Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 350, 30 December 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1921.

PAGE THREE

NEW CITY OFFICIALS PLEDGE CO-OPERATION IN FULFILLING DUTIES

New members of the city administration pledged themselves at a meeting held in the council chambers Thursday evening, to carry out the duties of their new offices to the best of their ability. The meeting was opened at 7:30 o'clock with a fhort talk by Mayor-elect Handley. "I will not ask you to do anything except what is bet for the advancement of the welfare of the citizens, who have a right to know what is go

ing on behind the scenes," said the j

mayor-elect in opening the meeting. Mr. Handley also expressed appreciation of the good will shown by all the appointees who were doing their best to serve the city. "The best police department the city has ever seen," is to be the aim of the new police chief, William F. Eversman. according to his statement at the meeting. Pledge Efficiency Dr. S. G. Smelser, president, and Dr. C. E. Duffin. secretary, of the board of health, declared they would make the board function at maximum efficiency. Dr. Smelser mentioned the fact that public meetings were a good thing occasionally to keep in touch with the citizens as a whole. Dr. Duffin said that while this was a clean city, there was some room for improvement. William H. Kelley, new city attorney, laid considerable stress on the spirit of co-operation shown by new city officials. "Co-operation is needed from both political parties for the benefit of Richmond," he said. "My face is turned toward the future, not the past. Some of the greatest mistakes made in public affairs are made because of the fact that many officials are not properly Informed as to their duties." Short talks were made by Councilmen White, Williams, Stillingor. Stegman, Stelnbrink. Salzarulo, Fahlsing, Benn, Brown and Waltermon. Signify Willingness. Ed Miller, fire chief, expressed his belief that the coming administration would be a good one, if the officials only did their duty. He was followed by Felix Cronin, market master and Ed Elstro, meat inspector, both of whom showed willingness to perform their new duties to the best of their ability. Ed Iliges, building Inspector and Captain Keene. sanitary inspector, were other officials to start ihe new year right with a declaration of good intentions. Clem Heck, dairy inspector, George Fox and Henry Long, sinking fund commissioners, Isaac Burns, Leroy Hodge and W. B. Dye, members of the board of police commissioners, and Walker Iand, Frank McFail and Bert Henley were also introduced as was Webster Parry, the new city controller.

BEAUTY DESTROYED IN AUTO CRASH, SHE ASKS $250,000 OF HEIR TO MILLIONS

EATON PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES ANNOUNCED

EATON, O., Dec. 30. Rev. Charles F. Irwin, pastor of First Presbyterian church of Eaton, O., will hold a series of five special sermons on morning and evenings of the forth-coming Sunrlaro ctartinir Hrh Qnnrlav .Tan 1 A

0 special program of music has been

arranged by Miss Ruby Johnson for Sunday evening, Jan. 1. Roy Benham will sing two solos at the same service. The pastor will deliver the first of his special talks. The special morning services will have for their theme. "The Master." The subject Jan. 1 will be "His Advent;" Jan. 8. "His Ministry: Jan. 13,' ' His Death;" Jan. 22, "His Exaltation;" Jan. 29. "His Church." The special evening services will have for the special theme, "What Do You Say." The subject Jan. 1 will be, "Does the World Owe Me a Living;" Jan. 8. "After FailureWhat;" Jan. 15, "Am 1 Accountable to Any Supernatural Power;" Jan. 22, "Are There Anv Sinners n the World;" Jan. 29, "Who is iod? Where is He? Do People Today Brieve in Him?"

OFFICERS OF MONROE GRANGE INSTALLED AT SCHOOL SATURDAY

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Dec. 30. The Monroe Grange will be host to the Preble county Pomona Grange at its all-day meeting Saturday in the Monroe township centralized school. The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock. Installation of county officers and routine business with Bpecial consideration of the road question, will occupy the attention of the meeting. A program of entertainment will be provided by the Monroe Grange. Pomona officers for the coming year, who will be installed Saturday, are: Lester Benham, master; C. C. Cromwell, Verona, overseer; Mrs. Ed. Weidner, Eaton, lecturer; Jess Hapner, Verona, steward; Edd. L.' Bragg, Whitewater Valley, assistant steward; Mrs.

I Ed. L. Bragg, lady assistant stewaid;

Mrs. Muns Laird, Somers, chaplain; C. F. Miller, Jackson, treasurer, Harry

Lybrook, Fairhaven, recording secretary; Tracy Aydelotte, Jackson, financial secretary; Frank House, Jackson, gatekeeper; Mrs. C. C. Lane, Gratis, Ceres; Helen Weidner, Eaton, Pomona. Besides installation of officers, a number of candidates will be presented for initiation into the fifth degree. Harry Bragg will give a report of the state grange convention. The meeting will be an all day affair, and dinner will be prepared and served from the school kitchen by the ladies of the grange. '

Canada s Commerce Slumps In Last Twelve Months OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 30. Canada's commerce declined heavily in the 12 months ended November, 1921, as shown in a report just issued by the dominion bureau of statistics. Exports totalled $880,458,543 compared with $1,289,536,450 the previous year, while imports were $825,226,585 against $1,345,592,300 last year. Customs duties fell to $124,184,941 from $207,412,639 in the same period of 1920.

SONS OF VETS DOUBLE MEMBERSHIP IN 1921; OFFICES ARE ELECTED

One of the most successful years experienced since the organization of the Sons of Veterans was enjoyed during the year ending, according to a report made at a meeting of the organization held in the camp rooms at the court house Thursday night.

Membership was doubled during! 1921, and the officials are planning toi

start a big membership drive Jan. 9. Organization of the bugler's corps Is reported to be practically completed. Harry Busselman was elected com

mander of the Sons of Veterans Thursday night. Other officers-.: selected were Perry Williams, senior rice-commander;-Russell Kinsey, junior vicecommander; Roy L. Babylon, secretary, and F. S. Webb, A. .W. Martin and Harry Garrett, camp council. Joint installation of officers will conducted with the ladies auxiliary on Jan. 9.

It is a strange never sneeze.

fact that Africans

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Remnant Sale of Wall Paper Room Size, S1.23 HOFFMAN'S Wall Paper STORE 404 Main St., Phone 2617

FLOOR LAMPS at

Miss ITclene J?smer as she looked before the accident. Miss Helene Jesmer, nineteen, of the Greenwich Village Follies, is suinR young Philip M. Plant, heir to millions, for $250,000. She charges she lost her beauty in an automobile accident. lie was the driver. The engagement of the young couple had been rumored before her beauty v.-as destroyed, but the young man no longer shows an interest in her.

Wayne Breeders to Attend Muncie Meeting Saturday The county Duroc Jersey swine breeders associations of eastern Indi ana will hold a district meeting in Muncie on Saturday. Dec. 31. A number of Wayne county breeders are planning to ayend.

Called by Death

MRS. FRANCES A. DONAHUE LIBERTY, Ind., Dec. 30. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Ann Donahue, 77 years old, widow of the late Jamefc Donahue, Vas buried Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. S. L. Martin of Liberty, officiated. Burial was in College Corner. Mrs. Donahue died Christmas afternoon. i CARL W. HOWELL. GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 30.- Funeral services for Carl Willard Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Howell, who died at the home of his parents Thursday morning, will be held Sunday atternoon from the home. Interment in Greenville cemetery.

MRS. AMANDA KRECKLER EATON, O., Dec. 30 Mrs. Amanda Kreckler, 75 years old, died Wednesday. She was the mother of Arthur McGriff, of Eaton. Three other sons and two daughters survive her. Funeral and burial took place Friday afternoon at Twin chapel, near West Manchester.

JUDGE SAYS AMERICA MUST RESPECT LAWS

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 30. Civilization

cannot exist without law and law is useless unless actively effective, Judge Kimbrough Stone, of Kansas City, told the Nebraska State Bar association here today. "The great agency which makes law effective in a republic is respect for the law by everyone. This respect can be compelled from such a do not willingly accord it. There now exists, in this country, the need to enforce respect for the law. "Laws are enacted to control existing or apprehended conditions. Unless they are enforced they control nothing. An unenforced law is not only a vain thing, it is a dangerous thing."

Masonic Calenclar

Salurday, Dec. 31 Ioyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. will give a dance, the proceeds to be donated to the Masonic-club.

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement.

Safe

News of the Counties

H ANNA'S CREEK. Ind. Tl-.p plat of ground that had been selected for the new school building of Harrison township has hen viewed by ihe inspectors of Indianapolis and they objected to tli location. Six acres of land nnar Kitchel belonging to the K. A. Kitchel farm was selected by them .ind regaided as a fine location. Somo oi the people oppose building at the present lime on account of high tax and cost of material while others famiv building tho coming year. HANNA'S CHEEK. Ind. While i rimming tres in the orchard Tuesiav, I.oyde Harmeyer was struck by a "fallinj; limb and painfully injured. A physician was f.umriioned and after examinaiion several ribs Avere found h be torn from the vertcbie. liillilitiriiiiMriiitltirilirtti'iinitiMiiMiililittitfiliiiiiluMiiiiililMilMilHt-iif i The Co-opsrative Shoe for Men

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