Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 322, 24 November 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-iELEGKAM, KlUHAlUiND, liD., THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1921.

CULTURE INSUFFICIENT i TO SAVE WORLD, SAYS I BULGIN AT CAMBRIDGE!

t CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 24 j - A packed auditorium again greeted thej Bulgin evangelistic party on their second appearance in the Methodist! church Wednesday night. Several spe-j cial numbers were given by the choir, ' under the direction of Rev. Percy j James, and two piano solos were play-;

ed by Mr. David Christiansen on a piano loaned by Mr. Rees of this:city, and Mr. Harry Box gave a vocal solo. The subject of Wednesday night's sermon was "The Triumphs of The Cross." Dr. Eulgin showed the great

obstacles which the early Christian j church had to overcome in the large! interests of the old religions, the numbers of the population, one of every eight who were in. the employ of the temples. The temple of Ephesus represented an investment of about $6,000,000,000. Denying that culture -would suffice to save the world, the speaker showed that Greece possessed a greater degree of culture than modern nations, every native born and educated Greek being able to hold a seat in the senate at 21 years of age. To this highly educated people, the Christians opposed only the force of a few uneducated, poverty-stricken disciples of a despised nation. Yet without money, influence, reputation or any material advantage, they successfully overthrew the old religions which possessed all these- advantages. Usual Service Tonight After a 10 o'clock Thanksgiving service in Cambridge City today, the party drove to Milton, where they assisted in conducting a 11:30 Thanksgiving service. The usual service will be conducted tonight. Organization of children of Cambridge City for a program to be given by them on the last day of the campaign, was started Wednesday afternoon. Children who enlist will be divided into two contesting teams, with points awarded or deducted for their work. Rev. Percy James will drill the children. He is a former assistant pastor to Paul Rader of Chicago, and has had much experience in such work. - Mrs.' "W. H. Doney will act as directress of the women who assist in this

' work, and other women will be ap- j -i

pointed as capiains anu lieutenants on fc.--iif- .:n .f'p5!

honor at a banquet on the last day. The children will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for practice from 4 to 5 o'clock. Dr. Bulgin will address the women in special sermon-

lpctures each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 2 o'clock.

GAMES, REFRESHMENTS AT NEW WESTVILLE, 0.

NEW WESTVILLE, O., Nov. 24. Games and "eats" featured the community fair entertainment given at the New Westville Friends' church Wednesday evening. The fair was under the management of the boys' clas3 of the church, directed by their teacher. Miss Ethel Cail. Receipts were turned into the class treasury, later to be used for church purposes. Although, owing to the -weather, the attendance was not large, all joined heartily in the games and, according to their own statements, thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Members of the class which staged the fair were: Edmund Arnold, Howard McCarty, Willard Cox. William Pryfogle, Robert Stegall, James Rhoades, Elmer Cox, George Ray and Ernest Laird.

onroe

School

Mr. Campbell attended an agricultural meeting of all Smith Hughs

teachers, at New Carlisle, Thursday

and Friday.

Dr. Tte of the state health department, Columbus, and Miss Ewalt. county nurse, inspected the eyes of all the pupils Thursday. They were looking for trachoma. Not a single case was found nor were any symptoms discovered. The sophomores have adopted Thursday as a day lor reading and reporting on current events. Anna Eikenberry and Fern House of last year's graduating class visited the high school Thursday. E. D. Turner, county agent, visited Superintendent Moses Thursday. The sophomore class took their biology period Tuesday for finding worms and different specimens along th creek. Uuth McKee spent last Wednesday night with Alberta Raney at her home in Eaton. A picture show consisting of educational reels will be shown at the corn show Wednesday night. Nov. 23. The Preble County Teachers' association which was held at Monroe Saturday was not well attended on account of rain but what we lacked in attendance was made up in interest and enthusiasm. The speakers, Mr. Mardis and Mr. Clifton were at their best. Many compliments were paid in regard to the music of ihe Glee club and the cornet solos by Paul Bil-S-t. Compliments were also given to Miss Katzenberger and assistants for ihe fine dinner and the manner in which it was served. A vote of thanks was extended to the board of education and teachers and all who contributed to tho success of the meeting. Rolland Smith of the sophomore class is very ill with pneumonia. Kotli boys and girls are busily engaged in basketball practice under the supervision of Mr. Grasshoff and Miss MoDermott. The basketball season v. sll officially open Dec. 2. when both boys and ghis will play against Lewisburg. the seventh and eighth grades held their first literary program last Friday arternoon, it was enjoyed very much by all the pupils.

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calendar

Thursday, Nov. 24 The Masonic

club will give the annual Thanksgiving i

dance to the Masons and ladies. Friday, Nov. 25 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meet-

400 YANKS TO LEAVE COBLENZ, Nov. 24. Four hundred! American soldiers will leave the! Rhineland Friday and embark Satur-J day at Antwerp for New York. Fivejj hundred additional men will leavewiihin eight days and 1,000 during De- t f ember. 'f

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60c BROOMS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

29c

ALL CALICOES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

WOMEN'S HOUSE APRONS $1.50 Values, Cut to GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

69c

$3.50 WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $1.45

$6.50 WOMEN'S SKIRTS The Biggest Skirt Values in Town GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $2.45

$2 LADIES' WASH WAISTS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

ALL GINGHAMS , GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price lie yd.

35c CURTAIN GOODS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

$5 Ladies' Georgette and Crepe de Chine WAISTS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $2.45 WOMEN'S S12.00 BATH ROBES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $6.95

$2 Ladies' and Children's Muslin UNDERWEAR GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

Women's $2.00 KNIT PETTICOATS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price-

95c

Women's $6 All-Wool SWEATERS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $2.95 ALL TOILET PAPER GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price 2 for 5c

17c

$2.00 Women's KNIT CAPS Big Values GOT TO GO at the Norton

Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

$1.00 Ladies' Heavy GLOVES and MITTENS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

45c

Children's 75c Heavy GLOVES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

35c

LADIES' 75c LISLE HOSE GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

25c

LADIES' 75c SILK HOSE GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

44c

Ladies" S1.75 WOOL HOSE GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment. Co. Sale Price

95c

LADIES' HEAVY UNION SUITS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $1.15

Ladies' Heavy UNDERWEAR $2.00 Values GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

LADIES' S2.00 CORSETS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

$4.00 TRAVELING BAGS Leather and Fibre GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $1.95

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429-431 N. 8th St.

Corner 8tfl

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Norton

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' Thousands of Dollars Worth of Clothing, Dry Goods, ware, Furnishing Goods, Etc., for the entire family, to

Norton Adjustment Company of from 35 to 75 per ce

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MEN'S S25 OVERCOATS

Many of the newest patterns, all late Fall styles. These must go at the Norton Adjustment Sale price only ,

MEN'S $25 RAINCOATS

These are double texture Coats and offer you double service. A great saving, below wholesale. Must go at Norton Adjustment Sale price

MEN'S $30.00 SUITS

Never before have men had the chance to buy such values at the start of the season. First to come are first served

$2.00 ALUMINUM A Number of Fine Pieces GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

85c

LADIES' 84.00 CORSETS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $1.95

ALL $2.00 SUIT CASES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price '

95c

ONE LOT of PLAIN CHIN A WARE GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

BOYS' $12 SUITS Only GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $4.95 Men's S5.00 4-Buckle ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $1.95

A REAL SALE 0!

The Cause of this l

VCry little did we think of placing our entire stock on sale ;

circumstances, we are torced to raise cash at once in ord sale no. sir-e-e-e! It's more than the sales that you have mands which means a heavv loss to us. But, no matter h WISE IS SUFFICIENT! '

JUST STOP AND THINK! We must raise $20,000 at on

ning of the cold weather season when every other merchar way out of it for us in order to meet the demand of the pm

ALL YVU CAN ADVISE YOU!

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Boys' KNEE PANTS $1.50 Values GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

65c

$1.00 BOYS' OVERALLS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

You will find here on sale plent: merous to mention at a big savin tage of this great sale, as opport1 It would pay you to travel 100 n when you are in need of a winte

WANTED! . Salesmen and salesladies experience preferred, but not essential. Good pay. Call at once. Ask for the manager.

$10.00 in gold absolutely FRB

opening day. Keep your rece

amount and number of your c

REM

There are thousands of items tha

it would take a 10-page ad to des

sale in our store. All goods are i

count of from 35 to 75 per cent.

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