Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 341, 19 December 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 19, 1921.

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AFPEAL FOR MONEY FOR KIDDIES IN LAND THAT SANTA FORGOT Timothy Nicholson of this city has joined with Governor McCray, honorary chairman, and Ed Jackson, state chairman, of Near East relief, in an appealing letter to people cf Wayne county, in a call for help for the stricken children of the Bible lands.

It is the annual Christmas letter from the "land that Santa Claua forgot." Tnere is the throbbing appeal of a little child in every line. The leter runs thus: "During the Christmas season the season of peace and good will the normal man finds himself wanting to bring a little extra good cheer into some saddened life. To all havin:; such desire we want to commend for your consideration the helpless orphans of the Near East. principally Armenia. We firmly believe that these children present the most" out standing case of need to be found in the world. today. More than 117.000 of them are injthe care of Near East relief and there are perhaps twice aa many still wamdering. hungry and cold, homeless and helpless and hopeless, except for their hope in America. How they live God only knows. In fact they do not all live The death rate among them was fear

fully high in August. It is very much worse now. Before " spring many thousands of these children will inevitably perish unless Near East relief aid can be extended so as to include them." The life of one of these children can be saved for $60 a year and it can be paid $5 a month if desired. "Will you not include one or more of these helpless little ones in your budget for the coming year," is the request. Do not forget that they are suffering mainly as a result of persecution because of their parent's Christian faith and because their fathers served the Allied caue in the World war."

New Hagerstown Methodist Church Dedicated With Special Services Sunday

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the west end. Main entrance is provided at the. west, with large double doors opening at either side of the pulpit. In addition, a 6ide entrance gives access or egress at the rear of the auditorium. Two stairs are pro

vided also, one at each end, which will

allow quick transfer of classes and

congregations from one floor to another. Members of the building committee, whose plans axe embodied In the completed building, are: George C. Harlan, chairman; Fred C. Murray, treasurer; Rev. Charles W. Chadwick, Elmer Allen. James M. Knapp, T. L. McConnaughey, Solomon Copeland,

Frank E. McKinnon, Oscar Ballenger, Mrs. Edna Chadwick, Mrs. T. L. McConnaughey, Mrs. A. R. Jones, Mrs. Maude Murray and Mrs. T. E. McKinnon. , The architects were C. E. Werking and Son, of Hagerstown.

Called hy Death

FRANK ALLEN HAGERSTOWN. Dec. 17. Frank Allen, K8 years old. died Friday night at. his home on Washington street. Funeral services were held from 1he home at. 1:30 P. M-, Sunday. Rev. Kd. llarlen of the Baptist church at Connr-rsvllle delivered the sermon.

(Special to the Palladium) HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 19. Melhodists of Hagerstown spent a day of rejoicing and self congratulation Sunday when, with three services during the day, and a plentiful dinner prepared in the basement kitchen, the

new building was initiated into its first day of regular use. A dedicatory sermon was preached in the morning by David E. Kendall, and iff the afternoon service an address by Rev. James Taylor, president of Taylor university was the feature. At the dinner served in the basement by the Ladies' Aid of the church, 900 people were served at three tables, the rooms accommodating only 300 at a time. The morning services were opened at 10:30 with prayer by Rev. Somerville Light, district superintendent, and the scripture lesson was given by Rev. Sylvester Billheimer. Besides the dedicatory sermon by Rev. Kendall, a solo by Misa Cora N. Stamm was another feature of the morning service.

The relative costs of war equipment

and of educational institutions were

I graphically presented by Rev. Taylor

Chadwick In

Ice were voiced by Rev.

introducing him. "What will we do with the church between Sundays?" is a question vitally important to church members," said the Rev. Light. "Too many people think only of Sunday when they look

at a church or meet a minister. There goes the Sunday man,' they think. Some, a little broader, think of Thursday and prayer meeting night. The church should be more in the everyday lives of its people, it should be working everv day of the seven. This

church is arranged to do that." Vigorous applause was given Rev. Light as he finished. "It has heen our greatest difficulty In this church that after we have won boys and girls, we had such a hard time to hold them with 60 little to offer, no place to meet, and no facilities for entertaining them or letting them have a good time," said Rev. Chadwick. Church Attitude Corrected. "This is an old fault of the church. As a boy, I was wild, and I do not remember one thing that the church as a church, did to help me to keep

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in ihe afternoon service, which began straight as a child. It should te tne at 2:30 o'clock. He mentioned nar-i attitude of the church, instead of say-

tioularly the cost of a warship, and of his own college. "The change in

Interment was in the cemetery of the rnen's hearts and the elevation of hu-

Salem Baptist church east of here.: man aspirations which are partly due Mr. Allen is survived by one sister, j to, and represented by such buildings Mrs. Martha Bunnell. He has been an as this church, is the most fitting and

invalid for several years. forceful answer to the questions raised

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ington," he said.

SAMUEL HENNEMYRE NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio. Samuel Hrnnemyre, C3 years old, died at his home Saturdav morning. He is sur-

Give Musical Numbers A solo by Mrs. Maude Murray and

a quartet by Misses Fern Stewart and

vlved by a son, Y rank" Hennemyre or. Gladys Parsons and Messrs. James Kokomo; one daughter. Mis. Lewis, Stewart and Claude Davison were also

Ringley vt Richmond and three grand

children.

PAULINE ANNA JACOBI GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 19.-

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included on the afternoon program. Evening services were a fitting end to the day, with addresses by Rev. Chadwick, pastor of the church, by

Rev. SomerviIIe Light district supenn-

neral services for Pauline Anna Ja-itendent, and Rev. David Kendall who cobi. 11 years old. daughter of Mrs. just concluding a series of revival

t lorence .laconi, living

Jacob!, living a half mile

east of Versailles, who died Friday morning, were held from the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial was to have been in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery. CHARLES YOUNG EATON. ().. Dec. 19. Funeral and burial of Charles Young, 19 years old, took place this afternoon from the

Christian church in New Faris. in

services.

Mass singing by the whole congregation, under the leadership of Mrs. Maude Murray opened the evening service and Rev. Chadwick furthered the idea of a communal program when he called on the whole congregation to join in the Lord's prayer. A special choir number preceded the speakers. Miss Fern Stewart sang the melody with piano accompani

ment and accompanied by the piano

which village he died Friday in the j and the violin played by Miss Dexter home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j I'cckinpaugh while the choir joined in Reuben Young, formerly residents of on the refrain. A vocal solo was givEaton. Burial was in the village i en by Ben H. Hartler also, with piano

cemetery. Tuberculosis was the cause of death. Surviving are the parents, a brother and a sister.

and violin accompaniment.

Warm appreciation of Rev. Lights' presence and his faithfulness in serv

ing Don t OO Jiai, 10 say, tuuie uu, let's do this,' to substitute action for prohibition. Warm tributes of praise and gratefulnes were given by Rev. Chadwick to those responsible for the new

church. He stated that he had been

told without intelligent supervision of

those citizens interested

the building would have amounted to $40,000 u ;tead of the actual outlay of

S24.000. !

A duet by Dr. and Mrs. F. E. McKinnon and another talk by Rev. Ken

dall and a duet by Dr. and Mrs. F. E. j

McKinnon with the benediction, completed the evening program. Church Started April 1 The new church building is of the veneer birch construction and was becun Aoril 1 of this year. It is hailed

by Hagerstown citizens as putting that town in the lead in the county and surrounding communities, and the

most modern equipment and complete facilities for every need. . A feature which is most appreciated by the younger members is a large recreation room, large enough even for basketball games, with a good floor, and provision made for installation of simple gymnasium , equipment if desired. The dimensions of this room are 28 by 40 feet with a height of 14 feet. It is planned to use this room for games and social gatherings under supervision. Another convenient feature is the small retiring room for mothers with babies, easy of access from the main

auditorium, which will always be kept at a comfortable temperature and equipped with conveniences for tha mothers. Dimensions Given Dimensions of the building are 104 by 40 feet with a height of 33 feet. The interior height of the main auditorium is 22 feet and it will accommo

date 250 people comfortably. In addition, a large Sunday school room

can be thrown into use which, located just at the rear of the main auditorium, will accommodate another 125, while 75 more can be taken care of in a board room at the side and 100 in the balcony at the rear of the main auditorium, a total of 550 In the whole church. Other meetings could be held also at the same time in the basement, where the main hall will hold 350 comfortably. This was the room used for the dinner at which 300 at a time were seated. The well appointed kitchen, with water, and facilities for

all preparation and cooking of the food, is large enough, 15 by 22 feet, for a number of women to work in comfort. Toilets and furnace rooms are located on the basement floor also. Two furnaces, one at each end of the building, are necessary to heat it properly Provide for Organ. In the main auritorium, a reces3 has been left for a pipe organ if one is needed later. A small choir room is provided also, with egresses directlv UDOn the Tibitfnrm T, i "

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Open Evenings Starting, Wednesday, Dec. 21 1921

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Glaring Headlights

Indiana has passed the new Safety First Automobile Headlight Law to go into effect Dec. 20. Save trouble Conform with the Law, Equip your Car today with

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This being our first opportunity to serve you at this time of year has encouraged us to offer you bargains in every department. Each is a gift center and, with our many offerings, you can find suitable presents, for everyone at reasonable prices. This week brings you exceptional bargains listed below and many not advertised.

!MmiimiiMlHmuim.nmHimiMiiHimmuimMiiitiuiuiiiiM!niiimm!imiiimnMnmuuiiiiiiimmiM I GIFTS for MEN 1 Men's woven striped OQ Men's Shirts, of Percale or Madras 1 Handkerchiefs, each JC in two special lots 1" Men;. Silk Ties, of good AQ g8C & 81.48 1 quality silk 'ttt 1 Men's Silk Ties, large selec- rTQ Men's firfe all wool QQ 1 1 tion of patterns I JL, Sport or Study Coats ....j500 ?.nintinmiuMinmmuMimimniimin!iKii:n!HMUtii!iiiMiMutMlnMiiiihmiiiiin!im

$Q.OO per pair

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Distributor

John J. Harrington Richmond Ind. Manufactured by L. E. SMITH GLASS CO., Mr. Pleasant Prl

Purses

of genuine leather in a variety of shapes. Some are Suede lined 98ctoS5.25

TOILET Articles

We have a complete line of Toilet Articles in Gift Boxes. Every woman app-ociates toilet requisites.

Ladies' Boxed Handkerchiefs 6 Ladies' fine quality embroidered QQHandkerchiefs, in gift box iOC 3 Ladies' white or colored Embroid- JQ ered Handkerchiefs in box OiC 3 Ladies' neatly embroidered PCI Handkerchiefs in box 0C 3 Ladies' colored embroidered IQrt Handkerchiefs in box xC 3 Ladies' daintily embroidered Handkerchiefs in gift box Children's printed or embroidered cornered Handkerchiefs. Very attractive and - n appropriate designs, 2 in box IOC

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Silk Camisoles

Special Lot Camisoles ol

Crepe de Chine or Wash Sat

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There is also a Q A QQ special lot at .... wtti0

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Gloves Ladies' Kid Gloves in all the popular colors at S1.98&S2.98

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Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves in

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BOYS' DEPT. Boys' Wash Waists with attached or detachable collars 49c and 69c We are giving a special discount of 10 on all boys' Wool Suits Some of these suits have 2 pairs of trousers. The values are attractive even at the regular prices, which range from $5.98 to $9.98

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ELECTRICAL TRAINS These trains are all equipped like real trains, with electric headlights and all. Can be run by dry cell batteries, storage batteries or regular lighting current. One electric engine, 1 coal car, 2 passenger coaches and 6 sections of track ..3.49 One electric engine, 1 coal car, 3 passenger cars and 12 sections of track . -S4.9S 1 electric engine, 1 coal car, 2 passenger cars and 8 sections of track. This outfit has 6 speeds S5.9S One engine, 1 coal car, 1 passenger car, one observation car and 10 sections of track; 6 speeds SQ.9S One engine, 1 coal car, 1 baggage car, 1 day coach, 1 observation car and 12 sections of track, 6 speeds . 9.88

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