Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 347, 27 December 1921 — Page 2

'AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1921.

RICHMOND COUPLE HONORS WEDDING DAY IN VIEW OF PACIFIC Reuben and Alabama Myrick, married a half century : ago ia the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.; Clements W. Ferguson, then residing on Twelfth Street facing the Ilicksite Quaker meeting house, celebrated their golden wedding on the twenty-third of November 1921, at the home of their son and wife, Stephen Stanton and Miriam Harrison Myrick at 737 Fourteenth street, Sam Pedro, Calif. The celebration wa9 wholly informal. , Twenty-nine guests were present, but even so small a group proved somewhat cosmopolitain, fern, there were present Christian workers who had served at home and abroad, two In Bulgaria, two with their children in Hawaii,, threewere Japanese, a bride was, newly arrived from Mexico and v, as still bothered by the English

language, two had made an evange

listic tour of England and Ireland, one labored in Malay Sia, two had visited Panama, one had held appointment to Manila, at which port another had visited missions, one was brought up in Germany and one had recently relumed from a year and a half tour of mission. Stations in South America. The benediction quest was the mother of the hostess, Naomi H. Jay, and the chief musician was Mrs. Bertha B. Crocker. (The Senior and Junior Mesdames Myrick are even now presidents respectively of a missionary society in Santa Monica and another in San Pedro). Absence Regretted .Among those whose, absence was most keenly regretted were the youngest daughter, Margaret and her husband, William C. Avery and their little son, William C, Jr., and Donald Myrick of Honolulu. It had been earnestly desired to have present also Mr. ' Myrick's brother, Iuis. and will of Chicago, his two sisters-in-law, iMrs. : Benjamin B. Myrick, II and Mrs. Layton Myrick, both of Richmond; as well as Mrs. Myrick's two nephews, T. Jef- ; fpi-son Ferguson of Richmond and Wil- ; liam C. Ferguson of Ashville, N. C. ; Not a single witness of the original j marriace solemniod by the late Rev. John 13ell Wakefield, D. D.. was piesent, but the rector's daughter. Miss I Hannah was represented by a touching message. Among the messages was one from , the Beid Memorial hospital board to

Mr. Mrick as the ont who had bornethe real brunt of bringing St. Stephens, hospital into existence and Mrs. My-

. nek lor her considerable services as president for many years of the Worn- - en's Aid society of the hospital. Reuben Myrick gave a summary of the celebrations of the principal proceeding anniversaries of their marriage,,,.The silver wedding was held in'their Richmond home at 408 South Fifteenth street.

VILL BLOOD TELL? EIGHT LIVING DAUGHTERS OF FORMER PRESIDENTS PROVE TRUTH OF OLD SAYING

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30 PER CENT RATE INCREASE NECESSARY FOR CONSOLIDATION

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27. Rate increase of 30 per cent or more must be granted utilities companies in numerous Indiana cities by the Public Service Commission if it permits the consolidation of seven companies as proposed by the Indiana Electric Corporation, according to a brief filed today with the commission for the city of Kokomo, protesting against the valuation claimed by the corporation. ; On the basis of average prices for the last ten years, the corporation claims a value of $18.72C,000 on the combined properties of the Merchants Heat and Light company of this city, the Indiana Railways and Light company, the Elkhart Gas and Fuel company, the Putnam Electric company and the Cayuga Electric company. Opposing this claim of value the

of $620,443 on the Elkhart Gas and Fuel company in January, 1920, and of $954,000 on the Wabash Valley Electric company within' the last year, and that the new corporation now asks valuations established at 35 to 40 , per cent increase. Rates Must Advance "Only a primary knowledge of arithmetic will prove that if the old valuations are now to be increased 35 to 40 per cent," said the brief, "rates must advance in some such corresponding ratio. If the Commission increases

its own late valuations on these identi- the f,m Kroup of the Flving SQUadron cal properties, what about the va.ua- and Ppetfks twice each day. He will tions of all other utility properties toibp heard in tie rirst christian

wnicn a value nas Deen assigned wnn-;church in the afternoon and evening, in the last few years? All of these j Mr -hitnev saw service overseas values must be increased by cne-third and was maini'y responsible for the re-

or one-half and the rates raised to markahlo pamnaijn over there of the

FAMOUS ENDEAVORER

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i This city is to be visited on Thurs- j day, Jan. 5 by a famous Christian En- i deavor worker, Arthur E. Whitney, of I Columbus, O., who until recently was j

the general secretary and treasurer of the Ohio Christian Endeavor union. j

Mr. Whitney is now traveling with j

correspond." The brief for Kokomo was filed by B. C. Moon, mayor-elect, Fred E. Jessup, city attorney, and Fred B. Johnson of this city, special counsel, and in opposing the consolidation plan contended that the proposal was illegal and opposed to public policy, that the valuation claim was too high and that the income of the combined com

panies would be

committee on temperance activities in the army and navy. He is a rapid tire speaker and is said never to fail to interest and hold his audiences. His and all the other addresses of the Flying Squadron speakers are free to everybody and a cordial invitation is extended to all.

England, with a population of 45,

insufficient, under' 000.000, possesses a standing army ol

r-ir fii j,v KoVfimi) officials assort-! present rates, to support either fixed j G2o,000 men and 6,216,000 in the re ed that the commission fixed a value I charges or a fair return. serves.

Left to right, above: Miss Francis B. Sayre, nee Jessie Wilson; Mrs. W. S. B. Bosanquet. nee Esther Cleveland; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who was Alice Roosevelt; Miss .Margaret Wilson, and Mrs. Richard Derby, who was Ethel Roosevelt. Below: Mrs. James Blaine Walker. Jr, formerly Elizabeth Harrison; Mrs. Fred J. Manning, nee Helen Taft, and the former Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs. W. G. McAdon.

Blood will tell. Eight girls whose fathers hekJ the reins of government during the past few decades today look back upon

lives of intense service in the interest of their fellow men. That the selection of presidents of the American people falls upon the

superlative caliber is best exemplified by the achievements of these White House daughters, photos of whom are shown above.

The Palladium' Offers Its Readers A Calendar for 1922

FARMERS REQUEST

WHITEWASH RECIPE;-

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 27. Mary requests reach the College of Agriculture at the Ohio State university for the epeipe of government whitewash, one that Is whiter than most, such mixtures, that spreads so evenly that i pint covers nearly a square yard, -and tbt lasts well when ued on outside jobs. This is thf standard rfcinf: Slake onr-half bTisliPl of fresh lime with boiling water, covering the receptacle in kep in the stoam. Strain the liouid through a fine sieve, and add fprn pounds of fine salt, previously dissolved in warm water, three pounds of jrround rice, boiled to a thin paste und stirred in; one pound of white '.due. soaked first in cold water until swollen. th-n carefully melted over fire. To this mixture add five gallons of hot water and let it stand covered for a fer a few days before u.-ing.

There will be fewer calendars this year. Taper and printing cost a lot of money.' But calendars are as necessary as watches and clocks. People cannot do without them. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a Navy calendar, printed in colors, a separate leaf on the pad for every month in the year, for any

j of the readers of this newspaper.

This calendar is FREE. Simply fill

out and mail the coupon below, en-

losing two cents in stamps for re

turn postage. Write your name and address plainly in order that there will be no mistake. (T)o not aenJ the coupon to The Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington, D. C.)

Ma

asonic

Calend

ar

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. The Richmond Palladium I enclose herewith two ccnt3 in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Calendar for 1022.

Name Street City . State

Tuesdav. Dec. 2i Richmond Lodge i

No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in master Mason degree, beginning at 6:30. Wednesday, Dec. 2S Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in master Mason degree; beginning at 1:30; supper 6:30. Thursday, Dec. 29 there will be no Masonic club dance. Saturday, Dec. 31 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. will give a dance, the proceeds to be donated to the Masonic dub.

This is a

YEAR

The Studebaker will do all that an automobile should do. The body construction gives it beauty. Complete Studebaker Service Repairing on all makes cars, work guaranteed. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S, 7th St. Phone 6019

ARCHBISHOP 10 YEARS OLD You may remember that at (he recent crowning of the Arab Sheikh Feisul, as King of Mesopotamia, the ceremony was attended by the archbishop of the Nestorian "chwtians. But this high and mighty ecclesiastic owes his primacy to inheritance rather than to election, and turns out to be a youngster about 10 years of age.

This serves to recall that George III nominated his second son, Frederick, duke of York, to the titular bishopric of Osnaburg, when he was but a few months old, which led Sidney Smith to remark of him on one occasion that he understood that "the right reverend father in God is in the process of being weaned."

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WEDNESDAY Have you attended our Wednesday Sales? It wiil pay you. A number of everyday needs sold at prices worth your while. 5 LBS. SUGAR 29r

POPCORN, guaranteed to pop, 2 lbs

CLOVER LEAF CRESCENT COFFEE, lb. CALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb. ..... . SAUERKRAUT, quart

15c 20e 15c

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Noticeable

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2 Bars Werk's Ta? Soap f 1 Pkg. Washing Powder JL3C Nuff Said!

You can hide it from the world for a time. No one will know that you have such an ailment for a good many months, but you cannot hide permanently the results which are as certain as the laws of Nature. Sooner or later co&iveness or constipation will show its sinister results. You will develop wrinkles. Dark circles will appear under your eyes. You will gradually run down physically. You will find that your liver will fail to function properly. You will have headaches, and your breath will be sour. This condition can be remedied. There is a way back to healthand it is an easy way to follow. Dilaxin, the new laxative tablets made from the famous Dilaxin prescription, relieves coftiveness or constipation in the way Nature intended. Its action is gentle, pleasant, yet effective. "For Natural Action, Dilaxin," is a slogan you will do well to remember, for it tells you how to keep well. All Druggists the World Over Sell Dilaxin at Fifty Cents For Forty Tablets

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P. & G- SOAP, 10 bars 59c PURE LARD, 5 lbs. . . 55,. HOLLAND HERRING, each 5C MACKERAL, 2 for 25c Headquarters for Country Butter

Glover Leaf Grocery

DAGGY BROS.

Phone 1587 603 Main St.

NO DELIVERIES ON LESS THAN $1.00 ORDERS

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Announcing

The-P

an-.

A 0

American

efforda a service which for convenience of schedules, comfort of equipment and beauty of Fcenery should appeal to every traveler. I rom the Ohio to the Gulf, The Pan-American runs throuph territory of diversified beauty, particularly the wonderful Gulf Coast section of Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. 26 Hours, Cincinnati to New Orleans 13 hours 40 minute, Cincinnati to Memphis Ask any passenger representative for descriptive booklet gi vin fr complete schedules of arrival and departure of The Pan-American and other fast through-trains on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, at principal population and trade centers of the South.

For Information, reservations, Gulf Coast literature, etc., communicate with F. D. BUSH, D. P. A. 6'5 Union Central Bldg. Cincinnati, O.

CINCINNATI

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Mew ORLEANS

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High Quality and Low Price Combine in Our

YEAR-END

After five years in the electrical supply and service business at 1 1 05 Main street, we have found it necessary to move into larger quarters. Without Suspension of Business We are now moving to our new home at 1026 Main Street where wre will add all new and all modern equipment m our service department and will have convenient displays and complete stock of all kinds of electrical equipments and conveniences. We will be glad to welcome you in our new store. The Richmond Electric Go.

FURNITURE

ALE

Which Will Open This Week YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

920-926 Main St.

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m nltT'T-ffillTf'yilMT-3 1026 Main St. (The McGuire Bldg.)