Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 335, 12 December 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

LEETE GIVES LECTURE AT LIBERTY CHURCH: NEW MEMBERS ADDED LIBERTY, Ind.. Dpc. 12. Bishop F. T). Leste, of the Indiana area of the Methodist: Episcopal church, delivered a masterful address at the local M. E. ihurch on Sunday morning, to a larf,e audience. At the conclusion of the

f-ermon ha assisted the pastor, Rev. i

F. L. Martin, In receiving into the church raanv ne-w members: he also administered the baptismal rites. More than 30 have thus far united with the church duriner the meetings

.mat are now in their third week, and

there are hopes that the mark of 50

wu he reached before the close of the

services next Sunday. Dec. 18. On Monday evening the members of the

rresbyterlan church will attend in a body, and on Tuesday evening the members of the Christian church will do likewise. Both these church bodies

wui assisr m the services on their

special night. Springer Addresses FederationJudce Raymond Springer of Connersville, gave an address before the members of the Harrison township farmers' federation at the Hanna's Creek church on Friday night. Hi used "Moral Neighborhood Organization." as his subject. At the close of the address an oyster supper was served to about 300 persons. Locate New Shop. Messers Dudley and Scott, formerly of Connersville, have located here They havve formed the Union Paint shop, located in the Patterson building, at one time occupied bv the Columbia Drill -works. They will specialize in automobile painting. Issue Marriage License. .Richard Larkin Mize and Nettie Eleanor Frazier were issued a marriage license Thursday. Jefferson Club Officers. The Union county Jefferson club, at Its regular December meeting, elected the following officers for next year: president, Jess E. Stevens; vice president, Miss Nora Gleason; secretary, Mrs. Lunda Irwin; treasurer, Ernest T. Maze. The Jefferson club was organized one year ago. Members feel that the past one has been a very wonderful one. Its membership has grown until new repesentative Democrats of the county from every voting precinct are enrolled. The incoming officers are looking forward to the second year's activi

ties with interest and enthusiasm, and It is their plan to put forth every effort in the next congressional election to make their presence felt. Leaves for Florida Miss Martha Page left Wednesday for Orlando, Fla., to spend the winter months. She was accompanied as far a3 Cincinnati by her mother, Mrs. II. E. Page, arid her sister, Mrs. Park Anderson. Aged Man III Daniel Wales, who passed his 93rd milestone on Nov. 19, Is seriously ill of pneumonia and his family has little hope of hi3 recovery. Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Libbert are the parents of a son, Eugene, born Dec. 5, at the Methodist hospital In Indianapolis. Mrs. Libbert was formerly Miss Dessle Stevens of this place. To Show Movies At the conclusion of their regular monthly teachers' meeting on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 17. the Union county teachers will meet In the basement rooms of the Carnegie library for the purpose of witnessing a dem

onstration of the value of moving pic

Tures in tn school.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1921.

I PAIL EIREANN, LEADING IRELAND'S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, MUST O. K. TREATY 1L ilKv"

- -r , , t-S

cantata will be given at the First Brethren church Christ" s night entitled "A Christmas Secret." Cast of

ty Telephone company, each made a business trip to Dayton for the company this week.. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus

characters: Mr. Santa Ciaus OlPson Karicofe and babv. Thelma. returned

Zimmerman; Mrs. Santa Ciaus Tau- me from Virg'n5a Thursday, where line Heller; Ohristmas Spirit Norma ithey had visited with relatives and Darrah; well-to-do children ' Louise friends- Mr- Karicofe was on several Kinnel, Kather Crume Mrs Lann ' hunts hile there Mrs. John Opal Stubbs; needy family ' Jenn'e' Lan(lls- aed lady of Gratis, is sufferLane, Loretta Butt, Ienord Zimmer-iins vilh Pneumnia and is considered man, Lyndon Street the aviator Em- 1? be in a serious condition Mrs.

erson Young, the postman- Jerrv Mr!KUDy Lrunie 18 expected to arrive

f"48 cnore coy; irvin Hines. Vesta Apple will play the piano for a number of singers of Christmas songs. The

ijuuuc is mvnea to attend MiS3

home Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal., where she had visited with relatives and friends for several weeks Vera Hinkle of Cincinnati who la well

his home at Cincinnati Thursday night, Dec. 8, of heart disease.

Audry Coleman .of Eaton Vecentlv nf'known by many Gratis people died at

vxiaus was married Saturday. Dec. 3

;to Lenord Hufford. a blacksmith of West Alexandria.... Mrs. Kate Bunch

is isiLiag, relatives and friends at Dayton Cass Hall of Dayton called on his aunt, Mrs. Mary Grimes Thursday.... Harry Miller and Clayton Henderson, employes of the Preble Coun-

Probably " few persons are awar that the wearing of a white dress by a bride Is a comparatively modern custom, and that in most eastern countries pink is the conventional color for bridal gowns.

Tl f - . . . .

,ne ursi ir,sn Kepubiic" parliament, or Dail Eireann

The Dail Eireann, or parliament which was the only legislative body recognized by the Sinn h emers in their fif ht for freedom, is now considering: the treaty RiR-ned by the Irish delegates. The photo bhows, "bottom row.

negotiaUons re"nl SeSSin When U discussed th Progress of peace

eft to rip;ht: L. Ginnell, M. Collins, C. Brugha, A. Griffith. President De Valera, Count Piunket, E. MacNeill. W. Coscrrave, E. Bluthe. Second row: P. Malony, I. McSwiney, D. M. Mulcahy, J. Doherty. J. O'Mahony, J. Dolan,

OVER 3,000 PERSONS PARTICIPATE IN PARADE AND ATTEND 3 MEETINGS IN CONNECTION WITH REVIVAL SERVICES AT CAMBRIDGE CITY SUNDAY

had lone been antlclDal.J hv inrk.r. S.il "r.".' t,ano' WW by MIs

In the Bulgin revival campaign. With solo tr ,i9

J. McGuinness, P. O'Keefe, M. Staines, J. McGrath, Dr. Cusack, De Roiste, vV. Colivet. Father O Flanagan, vice president of the republic. Third row: P. Ward A. McCabe, D. Fitzgerald J Sweeney, Dr. Hayes. C. Collins.

P. O'MaiUie, J. O'Mara, B. O'Hifigins, J. Burke, K. O'Hisins. Fourth row: J. McDonagh. J. McEntee. Fifth row: P. Beasley, R. Barton, P. Galli-an. Sixth row: P. Shanahan. S. Etching-ham.

3,000 persons assembled in the parade during the afternoon, three simultan

eous meetings were held with the marchers in the parade packed into two of the city churches and the tabernacle. Assembling at the tabernacle at 2 o'clock the paraders marched west on Main street to the Methodist church where, the women, who were in the rear of the procession, entered the church to hear an address- bv Mrs. Daisy Barr. pastor of the- Friends church at Newcastle. Swinging south and returninsr nlnnp-

! the next street, the children who were

next in line dropped out at the Christian church where they listened to Rev. Percy James. The men proceeded to the tabernacle to hear a sermon-lecture by Dr. Bulgin, the evangelist. Women packed the Methodist church, the number being estimated at 900. A choir of 40 voices furnished the music. Mrs. Barr's address was on the subject of "Christian Womanhood". Likening the sphere of individual influence to the borderland of the United States she pleaded for a return to the faith of the pioneer mothers, and for a widening sphere of usefulness. The collection which was taken for Mrs. Barr's expenses amounted to over twice the amount she asked. The children's meeting was attended by about 500. With seating capacity of 400 adults, every seat was filled Chairs choked the aisles and manv

juungaiers IOUna

Harrv Box.

by the choir, and congregational sink

ing, with women's and men's chor-

uses, were other features of the pre-

j ntr.

1

spat j nn t V r -v.

Superintendent Rev. James Rnnkn nn J

Lee O Snook will be in charge of this of words, acts, thought companions part of the day's activities. The three ' and habits in th fm-mJ,ti "VT,

duier giving tne chtldrf-n the n-r.

reels of pictures to be used on this oc

casion will be "The Canadian Rockies". "War Review" and "The Blue and the Gray." The value of the stereoptlcon in class work will also be demonstrated if time permits.

Dr. Bulgin congratulated th

on its support of the revival, stating that all expenses had been met, makmg further collections unnecessary He said that money for the campaign had never come any easier or with more grace than In Cambridge Citv. Many Converted Conversions or the day included nearly half a hundred at the Christian church, a number at. the Methodist church men's meeting, and 30 at the evening service. A picnice dinner was announced .i

the program for the following Sunday ! tna finif-Ti . 1 . . '

liuwu ui me uampaign. laoies will be made from the seats in thP

W8

mm f -! i w ir, 13EW, i ' mm fW 1 11 'y

erty on East Front street, which was formerly occupied by I. N. Lock.

-Mrs. Jonn Hoover visited in Dublin recently.. .The Master Mason de

gree was conferred upon George Vol

kerf Wednesday night, bl the local order of Masons Clifford Howard was called to Lima on account of the

serious illness of his sister.

and leaves Dec. 28 to enter Taylor university to take a two year's course in public school music Mrs. Wil

liam Lowery is expecting her

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Salem

township group gave a party at Salem school Friday night. About 40 young

people were present. Rev, Mrs. Hen

ley, Joe Henley, Leona Henley, Lucille

lirannon and Josiah Marvel of Richmond, were present. Miss Fay Boring and Miss Veda Miller, of this plate, attended Mike Conner spent Saturday in Richmond, Ind Ben Hyde spent Monday in Cincinnati, Ohio... ..William Conner, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mike Conner. Mrs. Mike Conner spent the week end with relatives in Liberty Mrs. Alice Logue entertained at dinner Sunday, Lyman Harlan and family, George Harlan and wife, Luther Logue and family, Rorger Logue and family. Mr.

and Mrs. John Johnson and Clarence Logue Aaron Gardner and wifp

sonj spent Saturday in Richmond.. .Salem

A ' PERFECTLY turns

Wayne Service Not only de we have your Milk on your doorstep when you wake up in the morning, but we maintain an emergency service. When other deliveries fail or you unexpectedly need more milk, just phone 5238. You'll get prompt service. Wayne Dairy Products Co. QUALITY SERVICE

Thousands of Gift Slippers The immensity of our stock gives you an opportunity to choose the style and size of Slippers that you desire.

Ladies' Juliets All colors Ladies' Juliets in the fur or ribbon trimmed, best leather soles, at $1.95 and $2.45

Boudoir Slippers Ladies' Quilted Satin Boudoir, all colors. Special at $1.95

tabernacle, and all members of the 1 vi, V L mcaSO, nome soon for the Friends Sunday school convention was

j . "wucij ccaouu jus. ijienn tseeson helfl at Krltm Snnrt.i aftorrnn

ry Reeves, Mr. Mote, Miss Frances Wright and Miss Inez Vore of Richmond, gave interesting talks.

crmprpp-a firm n-d , , i

ripple of laughter passed over the au- ""' VtL j k dience when Rev. James, reauestin" Ui-i Au- ' Falls w- B the ladies to bring baskets of eS?-i JVJiL'fJ11 Chicago.. . . .Earl Whippls bles," was corrected bv Dr Rul-in i family are moving'into their new

GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL fRy Associated Press) F.VANSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 12. More girls are playing basketball here this

reason than ever before.

"watch" by which to remember the different phases or his subject. "Trinity of Evil" Dn Bulgin's lecture was on "The Trinity of Evil." and was heard by

'eu ana dojs in the tabernacle The trinity as shown forth bv Dr. Bulgin consisted of drunkenness, game-!

juii auu &exuai incontinence. He se

verely scored all communities when

lULcijecteu, jataDies,' man, 'eatables.' And its not to be a 'lunch.' We want a good square dinner." An especial attempt is being made to secure a large Richmond delegation for Tuesday night, when seats will be reserved in the front of the auditorium. The delegation will be organized under the direction of Rev. Sarkiss of the Second Presbyterian church and of Harrv

the evanzelistic party. The subject: will be "Was Moses Scientific?" j The subject for Wednesday will be!

ur. jeKyil and Mr. Hyde." while Thursday evening will be given over

to an entertainment by the children' of the juvenile chorus, and a sermon- j ette to parents who will be present, i

nome in tne new part ot the tnwr,

purchased by F. J. Schudder.. .George Ward has sold his grocery to H. O. Clouser, of Kokomo. and gave possession Saturday. The family have moved into the west side of the" double house on Third street, owned bv Taylor Crook Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Frohnapfel have moved into the prop-

GRATIS, O. Mrs. Kate Focht just recently received a fine box of apples and prunes from her son, O. E. Focht of Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sunan moved to town one day this week and are occupying part of Carrie Yingling's property There will be protracted meetings at the M. E. church over the holidays A Santa Ciaus

Men's Leather House Slippers Any pattern you desire at S1.95 to S2.05

Children's Slippers In several styles and colors. A size for every tot.

SffOE

STORE

Boys' Rubber Boots Boys' Red Top Boots S1.95

Suburb

an

a3 iu s iuu ir i s stiji Knm nnttm

Vera Merryman, Y. W. C. A. athletic i bilitv for the law wnn.8

director Teams have been formed byjpetent or complacent officials and imEvansvilJe college girls, girl students I patriotic citizens whn rlvo oif

colleges, and a'ance in law enforcement.

The evening sermon was the best

at two commercial

girls' .Sunday school league has been organized.

ROTARY CONFERENCE i I'y Associate! Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. 12.

-The

attended since the beginning of the revival, the ushers renorted. over

hundred listeners being compelled to1 stand at the back of the tabrnaclei after all nf the ? r.nn ccat th i

fourth annual district conference ofiditorium hart

he International Rotary clubs will be .commenced earlv. as the conereeaHon I

held here Feb. 21 and 22.

A wave 40 feet high will affect water particles COO feet below the surface

was in place by 6:30 o'clock. During!

me usual song service Director James called upon David Christiansen, pianist of the party, for a solo on the nafore, a set of elex-tric bells, which

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Miss Ger. irude Routh visited Miss Irma Morgan and Frank Middletown of thia city, were married at the M. E. parsonage in Richmond by Rev. Stokes. They have gone to New York and als t to Cable, Ohio, to visit his parents. Miss Madge Mannon has resigned her position as clerk at the post office

NELL BREAD The Feast of Goodness At All Groceries FRANK JACOBS 623 N. 12th St.

Give Him Something to Read this Christmas

CHRISTMAS is the time of year above all - others when the home should be attractive for your husband, father, son or brother. In nearly every home in the land the week between Christmas and New Year's is "At Home Week" and it is then that the men delight in sitting around the fireside or reading in the den. What have YOU for him to read? The latest good books or subscriptions to popular magaines or newspapers would be a useful and appreciated gift for him. Does his library need a dictionary, an atlas, or an encyclopedia? Descriptions of these articles and the names of stores where you can buy them will be found in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in the classified section.

Shop the Classified Way! Buy Nowand'by ThenYoar Christmas Will Be Complete (Copyright. 1921. by Basil L. Smith)

' " " " 1 A. KLEEN-HfilD"" BREAD ; The New Delicious Loaf at all ;!l groceries. !i ; RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY i

"""'OHMUiBiimiiiuniiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiuituinMuuiiiniuiiMtiniuiiiiraiiiuioJ.

Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily

STERLING Cash GROCERY 1 A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St 1 a

5 uatunmiiiiuiiiuiiiiiimmnuiniiitiiuiuitiiiMi lumti nimiim iiunii uufiuuuui

MKiHiiHiiiiiiiiMttniMnfiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniriuiiiiiuiiitirfitiiuiHHiiiiiiiittuiiiiiini BIRD SEED IN BULK ( All Varieties I OMER G. WHELAN 1 I The Feed Man I

1 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 1 niuuiHiNinnniiiiuiniiiiiiiuniiuHiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiuiin

Kentucky Egg Coal $7.00 MATHER BROS. Co.

Say Merry Xmas with

a Good Life Insurance Policy KELLY & KECK Insurance Service 901 Main St. Phone 2150

We Will Cash Your Christmas Savings Check

1 f?? 1

Men's Watch Specials B'

St f fi( Ki" movement in a 20-vear WM6MMffiWSt'y ' lb.UU Priced special r jn WW&mJ

Men's 17-iewel Kn ft MW

820.00 Z-Z priced XWAammWM,

wmrimjm 20fi Off on Most Everything in the Store M HPS: l, Vi

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Everybody Likes A Watch Watches especially make very desirable gifts, for who is it that hasn't use for a good timepiece? And there are so many uses for Watches these days for business, for professional needs, social affairs, sports and travel. Y'ou'll be interested in our present holiday display, which embraces a wonderful selection, with prices at their lowest in years. 20 Per Cent Discount on Every

Watch in Stock During Sale ' Below we quote a few of our many Watch values:

Ladies' Watch Specials Ladies' Ribbon or Bracelet

Watch. 15-jewel, 20 year case

Ladies Octagon or cushion shape ribbon or bracelet Watch,

I5-jewcI, 20-year case., at

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Starting Tonight OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS

Give Her a Voss Electric Washer WM. F. KLUTER, Agent 1020 Main St. Easy Terms Phone 1936 !! '