Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 323, 28 November 1921 — Page 2
'AGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. VJZl.
CENTENNIAL SERVICES AT LIBERTY M. E. DRAW V CAPACITY AUDIENCES (Special to the Palladium) LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 28. Capacity crowds attended the three special services held at the Liberty Methodist church Sunday in celebration of the centenary of the foundation of the church. The church, with a seating capacity of about 600, was crowded at every session. Addresses by Dr. C. C. Edwards. Rev. VV. B. Farmer, J. W. Walker, J. H. C'arnes, district superintendent, and Dr. F. M. Stone, with solos by Mrs. Herschel Wray and Mr. Henry Backmeyer, were features of the services.
The rnornins; session opened at 10:30 with an organ voluntary by Miss Sopha Macey. The invocation was pronounced by Dr. Stone, and Dr. C. C. Kdwards, of franklin, preached the sermon, on "A Model Church." Solos were given by Mrs. Wray and Mr. Backmeyer. The afternoon service began at 2 o'clock and opened with prayer by Rpv. J. V. Wilker. Short talks were given by Rev Edwards. J. V. Walker, W. B. Farmer. T. W. Whitman of Seymour, J. H. Carnes of Brookville, and V. M. Stone, after which a short history of the church was given by Mr. C. W. Shriver of Liberty. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. T. W. Whitman.
A half hour song service was en-)
ju.vtu at me ';tsinning oi tut? t?veuiu i
session. The evening sermon, preached by Rev. W. B. Farmer of Broadway Methodist church in Indianapolis, was on the text, "Take Up Thy Sword." The choir also gave a special program.
WHAT NAVAL HOLIDAY WOULD MEAN TO U. S., BRITAIN, JAPAN
55 SHlP-j 707,000 TONS
i
i i
t nBA, ENGLAND
16 SHIP) SOOfcSO TONS
2S2&
rO SHIPS 962.750TOKS
22 SHIPS
604.450 TOMS
l SHIPS 354.900 TON 5
i 4
JAPAN
IO SHIPS Z99 700 TONS
PRt5ENT STANDING
i 4
AFTER DISARMAMENT
FINE TWO ON CHARGE
OF PETIT LARCENY
John Gilbert and Lovell Hazelwood were fined $5 and costs each in police court Monday. Petit larceny was the charge on which they were arraigned. The pair were arrested at Northwest First and Kinsey tsreets at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. In addition to the $5.00 fine, each was given a five day jail sentence. According to Gilbert's story, he dared his companion to drink a quart of milk sitting on the porch steps of a
house they were passing. Among the articles found in Gilbert's possession when he was searched at the police station, was a black jack. 4
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 'he home. Burial will be in Hoover cemetery. Rev. Sein will have charge. Friends may call any time.
The comparative strength in capital ships of the three powers, England, Japan and the United States, as it is today and
as it will be if the naval holiday as proposed by Secretary Hughes poes into effect, is thown by thit diagram. Both Great Britain and
Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest Inaugurated by Richmond Community Service in recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.
TO MAKE MUNICIPAL XMAS ARRANGEMENTS AT MEETING TUESDAY
Persons interested in a Community j Christmas program lor Richmond this year are requested to attend the meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Every organization in the city has been sent an invitation to attend this meeting, and all are expectpd to have at least one representative present. Carol singing and groups of brass Instruments playing Christmas carols 7hrough the streets either Christmas eve cr day is planned, the definite time lor this will be decided at the meeting Tuesday night. Efforts will be made to have a large Christ ks tree or "Tree of Light" located on North Ninth and A streets. To have Christmas exercises for everybody around the tree. Consider Pantomine. Plans are forming for a pantomine of the three wi.se men visiting the Christ child in the ruanger bringing with them their gifts. This will be held at the Christmas tree and efforts will be made to have this given twice one for the school children, probably after school Friday evening and one trr the adults Saturday. The center of the city is to be decorated appropriately and all the stores v ill be urged to decorate their store windows with Christmas decorations. A wide use of Christmas trees in the public schools, churches and homes wiil be recommended.
Selection Blue Danube Waltzes Strauss. Johann Strauss, the composer of the number selected for today, comes from a family known as composers of the waltz, and Johann was called the waltz king, while his father was called the father of the waltz. It was the younger one of the two who developed the waltz and made it what it really is. one of thd most popular in the realm of music. The Blue Danubo Waltzes have been arranged for piano solo, vocal choruses, both male and female, etc., but it is when it is played by a good orchestra that the waltz becomes ideal. Wrote Many Waltzes. Strauss has written several hundred waltzes, as well as other numbers suitable for other types of dancing, and also has written several Viennese
ojieieHas. Tne V iennese people are light hearted gay and are a danc. loving people and those are shown in his Blue Danube waltzes, as well as the. operettas.
McComb and Miller Study Local Vocational Method Prof, filler, of Indiana university, professor in vocational education, and H. J. McComb, state vocational director and former director in the Richmond school, visited the schools in Richmond Monday and became acquainted with the system under which vocational education is taught here.
Japan have agreed to the holiday "in principle" and indications point to a speedy settlement of minor points. -
: tide were swept away in the crowd I which crushed its way toward the doors. Many who had seats in the balcony of the theatre leaped over the rails ; and fell on the heads of the struggling
people below. Several children in the crowd poured toward the exit of the theatre and their parents were in many cases injured while trying to lift them above the press about them. The theatre building was a frame structure which burned like matchwood. Yale students were active in the work or rescue dashing into the burning structure, and assisting the people to safety.
Theft of Automobile And Overcoat Reported James C. Haxton, 130 Richmond avenue, reported the theft or a car on North Sixth street at 9 o'clock Saturday evening. Thurman Maddox. 104 North Sixteenth street reported his overcoat stolen while he was attending a dance. The coat he said was worth $45 and was light brown in color.
MRS. CATHERINE GOODRICH Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Goodrich, who died in Indianapolis Friday morning, will be held from the home of her son, Frank Goodrich, 335 Lincoln street. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. EVERETT MOORE Everett Moore, 38 years old, died Sunday morning at his home, 229
North Nineteenth street. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Moore, and one brother, Walter Moore. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery. Rev. Sarkiss will officiate. Friends may call any time.
HOMES ARE NEEDED. (By Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN, .O., Nov.
Youngstown can use $2,000,000 immediately for home building, declaie real estate men.
28.-
MEN AND WOMEN OF RICHMOND Read the Remarkable Results from Tests Made at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, of New Tonic Food.
Mistake Fellow Travelers
For Detectives, Confesses DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 28. Mistaking for detectives two fellow travellers on a Michigan Central train arriving here this forenoon John Petkewicz, 17 years old, confessed to them that he had participated in the $28,000 payroll hold-up outside of the H. E. Walton shoe factory at Chelsea, Mass.,
last Saturday. Petkewicz turned overi
to the two citizens $5,000 in cash, which he said was his share of the loot obtained in the hold-up.
was and man, age.
THREE LIVES (Continued from Pago One.)
the body of an elderly woman i
the other was that of a young apparently about 20 years of
Deaths and Funerals
Circuit Court
Hays Urges Postmasters To Get Out And Talk To Patrons of Their Offices WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S Postmasters, if they take a tip from Postmaster General Hays, will make it their business to keep in touch with ratrons, invite their co-operation for betterment of service, seek their criticisms and advise the business publi;:
on how to use the postoffice to Us !
greatest advantage. In his effort to bring about better o-operation between the postoffice and (he public, the postmaster general has sent out the following suggestions to postmasters everywhere: "Many suggestions have come to me with regard to the appointment or designation of certain employes in larger offices whose duties shall concist of waiting upon and instructing the business public on how to use the postoffice to its best advantage. This is essentially the job of the postmaster. Upon him naturally devolves the task of selling the postoffice to the nublic and seeing to it that divi
dends are declared on the stock. ! "There has existed in the minds of j the publi'.- for some time past the; irifa that the postmaster is superflu-1 ous. especially those of the presi- ! dential class; that his position was a i senecure; that he didn't even fill a; thinking part on the postal stage, the! real work being done by his associates, j "No one knows better than I that , i his impression is erroneous and that; ;iine-trn!hs of oar postmasters are ex-; i client public servants and most nec-; cssary to the successful conduct of the postal institution. The way to j convince the nublic that I'm right in!
my promises is for the postmaster to get nut and get in personal contact with the patrons of his office, showing them how they may improve their own service by closer co-operation with the agencies offered by the postoffice, and to receive first hand any complaints they may have and attend to fame promptly and satisfactorily, delegated business agents no doubt would do much good, but the prestige and influence that goes with the postmaster's offices makes him the practical person to fill such a role."
GRANTS VENUE CHANGE The trial of the case of Claude Kitterman against James Doddridge, action on note for $4,"50, will be held in the Randolph county circuit court, ac-
1 cording to action taken by Judge W. A.
Bond Monday morning. A change of venue to that county was granted on motion of the defendant, James Doddridge. WEIDNER FILES MOTION A motion was filed by Edward J. Weidner to close the rule to answer against all defendants in the case of Weidner against Charles Ferguson, Mordecai Doddridge, James C. Mount,
and others, Monday morning. ASKS VENUE CHANGE Motion for a change of venue on a suit for $800 was filed by Shannon Chamberlain sr.d James Doddridge in circuit court Monday morning. The plaintiff is Claude Kitterman. DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED The divorce suit of Herschel Fuller against Grace B. Fuller was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff Monday. Similar action was taken in the case
of the Wes'ern Automatic Machine' Screw company against the Auburn lenition company. This latter suit'
was for $506.30 on account. MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED Marriage licenses were granted Olin Ninnaman and Martha Marie Smith, of Dublin and Richmond, and James Francis Kittle and Kathryn Elizabeth Waggener, Saturday.
Begins Inquiry.
Coroner Mix began an official inquiry into the disaster early today. "We are inclined to the belief," he said, "that the fire might have been kindled by incense burned during the photoplay being shown at the Rialto.
The play, "The Sheik," was being given an oriental setting, and incense
was being burned on tne stage, it may be that the flames caught some: draperies and dropped on to the stage j of the theatre." , i Lawrence W. Carroll, manager of the theatre, and James Carter, his as-j sistant, who were detained by the au-1 thorities after the fire, were later re-1 leased upon their own recognizance toj appear at the corner's hearing. '
The playhouse was crowded at 7:30 o'clock, and preliminary features of the entertainment were being completed when the fire was discoveredSparks were seen dropping down in front of the silver screen upon which the picture was to be projected. There was a shout of "fire," and panic seized the crowd. Rush for Open Air - In an instant there was a rush for the open air, but it appeared the most of the people tried to get out the main
entrance instead of using the emerg- j ency exits at the sides of the theatre. I Many cool-headed persons attempted ! to restrain the crowd, shouting there j
was no danger, but their work was futile, as was that of the orchestra, which continued to play for some minutes after the first alarm was given. Those who tried to stem the human
No. Nine School Children Will Form Classes Children of Number Nine school will be divided in two classes while construction work and repairing is going on in the building for the next few weeks, Trustee J. O. Edgerton announced Monday. Some of the chldren will be" taken by bus to the street car
line, whence they will be taken to Number 10 school in West Richmond. The remainder will be housed in rooms that have been secured near the school
I building. It is expected that the new
arrangement will last until the first of the year.
O., an in-
MRS. HARRY ESTELLE Mrs. Harry Estelle. of Dayton, died in Cincinnati, O., following nneration Saturdav. according to
formation received in Richmond. Although Mrs. Estelle was never a resident of this city, her husband, Harry Estelle, was formerly a Richmond jeweler. Funeral services are to be conducted at the home in Dayton, at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery, Wednesday.
KIWANIANS AID IDLE. (By Associated Press) ..LIMA. O., Nov. 2S. The Kiwanis club has adopted a plan to under write $5,000 for the relief of Lima's unemployed.
HORATIO SILVER Horatio Silver, 82 years old, died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Luther King, six miles northwest of the city. The deceased was born in Preble coun ty, Ohio. April 6, 1839. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the M. E. church at Eaton, Ohio. Burial will be in Eaton cemetery. Friends may call any time.
RAYMOND HOOVER Raymond Hoover, three years old, died at the home of his parents, north of New Paris, Ohio, Sunday evening.
at 7:15 o'clock. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rby Hoover, twin brother, Robert; one brother Maurice, one grandparent and
one great graDdparent. Funeral services will be held Wed-
Perhaps you are one of the thou- cause of
sands of men and women today who j cooking.
are rundown, tired out and "pepless," You sleep poorly, are easily fatigued and suffer from a high nervous tension. Or you are irritable, easily annoyed by the petty details of your daily task and approach your work in the morning with a listlessness and dull dread instead of with vim and vigorous enthusiasm. Such people, who feel themselves on the verge of a nervous breakdown, attribute it to overwork. As a matter of fact, this is often far from the truth. Science has proved that the human
orain is so constituted that it can stand a tremendous amount of work in fact, is stimulated by it. But it must have the co-operation of a sound, well-nourished healthy body. Nine times out of ten those who think thev are really suffering from overwork-
are really suffering from undernourishment. They are not the victim of; "nerves" but of malnutrition. ' What is this "malnutrition" we hear so much about nowadays? Not the lack of food, but lack of a balanced ration, lack of the vital elements in the food we eat the inability of our food to supply the body with those properties most essential for its growth and to sustain life. Vitamines the curious growth-promoting, health-giving elements found chiefly in milk, yeast, leaf vegetables, eggs and the outer covering of rice, wheat and other cereals, are often eliminated from the modern diet be-
scientific milling and over-
Until those vital elements are sun
plied, the body cannot attain its high est development, the system is weakened, and low vitality is the resu!;. Now science has discovered an easy way of supplying these health-building vitamines in the wonderful ne? tonic food which was perfected by Dr. Philip B. Hawk. Professor of Physiological Chemistry at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, called SUSTO, which contains in a concentrated form the vitamines of Yeas, Rice, Eggs, Milk, with Beef Protein, Nuclein and Iron. Before SUSTO was offered to the public It was subjected to the most rigid tests by Dr. Hawk at the Medical College, one of the foremost authorities on nutrition in the country wh ) pronounced it the most perfectly balanced tonic food on the market. SUSTO is not a medicine. It is a food balancer it adds to the daily diet the growth-promoting, strength and life-giving elements that we are not getting in our daily food and which are a3 necessary as fresh air to sustain life.
If you are irritable, pale and nervous, thin, wornout and haggard. taka SUSTO. this wonderfully efficien . new tonic food. There is nothing like it to build up strength and energy, and you will notice an improvement in weight, physical fitness and general "pep" in a surprisingly short time. SUSTO is for sale in Richmon i by Thistlethwaite's (7) Cut Rate Dru,' Stores. Advertisement.
CHRISTMAS RECORDS
Never say"Aspirin"without saying" Bayer"
Warning: Unless you see the name "Bf.yer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in
of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade ! handy tin boxes of 12, and In bottles I mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-;
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.
SECOND RASPBERRY CROP. ( Vy Associated Press) BUCYRUS, O., Nov. 2S. A second crop of red raspberries are said to be growing on the bushes of L. E. Locrone, here.
Everyday Ad-Ventures
Called by Death
EATON, O.. Nov. 28 Funeral and burial of Scott C. Ewing. 60, retired farmer, who died Friday at his home here, his death having taken place on his birthday, took place this afternoon from the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Charles F. Irwin officiated. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving are the widow and four daughters. JAMES WILEY GOODALL. GREENVILLE. O., Nov. 28. Funeral services for James Wiley Goodall, former county school examiner and retired lumberman, who died at his home in Versailles Wednesday, will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Versailles Lutheran church. Interment will be in the Greenville cemetery.
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life When you want to get your wife a Christmas present, that will make her feel as though she is in Class A 1. all by herself, in your estimation But you can't find out anything that she'd really like because she tells you that she doesn't want you to go spending a lot of money on her and that she'd rather be surprised anyway And so you have to hunt around yourself, and you look at a lot, of handsome presents that aren't very useful and some useful ones that aren't very handsome, and yoa can't make lip your mind what sort of thing to buy for her And the more you think about It, the more dissatisfied you get and then one evening you notice the "Gifts For Her" in the Christmas Gift, Suggestions columns of the Palladium's classified section And there ycu find descriptions of any number of attractive, useful presents, from fur coats and sewing cabinets to Mudeira table sets and then you just know that the wife is going to have SOME present this year That Puts The Joy Back Into Life!
(Copyrtsht 1321)
Gel This Big Walking Do!I. Send for Big Doll Offer Today, Sore.
This Is a
YEAR
Use your own good judgment when you buy your car. We are equipped to give you complete Studebaker service. Repair work on all makes cars. Heated and fire-proof dead storage. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019
How Many Numbers Can Yon Find Hidden Around the Doll's Clothing? Yoa Can Find Them If Yon Try.
When you find three or more numbers, put an X on each one, send to Big Sister, care of Doll Club right away aud she will tc!l vou how to get this BcactOul Big Walking Boll, 17 IhcLcS Tall, without its costing you a cent. This Dolly waits with a swinging
stride like a baby. She says mama, has curly hair and sleeping ryes. Dolly's dress is made of good material in the latest style, her hat just matches the dress Really, girls, she is just the prettiest dolly you ever saw, and besides, Big Sister will send A Free Sarprisc Giii to Every Girl Who Answers This Advertisement Within Three Days. Send Right Away!
Be the very first in vour neighborhood to get one
of these Wonderful Walking Dolls. Big Sister has a Beautiful Walking Doll for every little girl. Be sure to send your name and address today for the big doll offer. Use this coupon and address BIS SISTER, Care of Do!! Club, 692 Popular Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa Pear Bie Sister: Here are the numbers I found. Send m your Bie Doll Offer by return mail.
My Name. Postoffle.. StAt St. and No.
SB53
SHB flWHaf
A
::s Inches rfyi S F TaU 'A I ? She Walks J F (j and Cries jl E I : and Has l 1
CJ ES nd ipfrjsk I V jll Curly Hair gffff I
On Sale Now Ernest Renk Record Made by our own artists MR. ERNEST RENK, Tenor Accompanied by MISS RUTH PELTZ, Pianist We invite you to hear this 10-inch double record "Sometime" "I Wonder if There is Someone"
Ernest Renk. Tenor;
(Tuller Meredit) Miss Ruth Ftltz, Piano Accompaniment
On Sale at S1.00
W? urge early buying, as the present supply In Records will make very desirable gifts. Rut buy sured of one. On Sale Exclusively at the
limited, early to
These r as-
In the Urunswick Shop 920-926 Main Street
, K.F.D. No.
Give the Men Real Presents this Year
They like Christmas presents just as much as anybody they want lots of things but they don't always get them. Most families are too much inclined to put father or Uncle George or big brother Tom in the "more blessed to give than receive" class, and hand him a red necktie and best wishes. But that doesn't need to happen this year. You can find a list of exactly the things that delight a man s heart haberdashery, smoking paraphernalia, office and household conveniences presents that will hit the spot - By turning to the Christmas Gift Suggestions column in the classified section today.
Shop the Classified Way! Buy Now and by ThenYour Christmas Will Be Complete 'Copyright. 1921. ly Basil U SmttM