Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 6, 7 January 1922 — Page 8
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1922.
Home Games For Children How mothers and fathers of Richmond may make their homes Interesting and attractive for the little tots during the indoor season. By MISS MARGUERITE SHARRETTS '
Recreation Specialist of Community Service
INFIRMARY INVENTORY SHOWS INSTITUTION IN GOOD CONDITION The final inventory of stock and equipment on the county infirmary was turned in by Frank Petro, superintend
ent, at the meeting of county commis-1 sioners Saturday morning. Petro has been superintendent of the farm for the past eight years and has presented j his resignation, effective March 1. I A total of 557,763.73 has been turned in to the county by him during the past Ight years, according to records on file at the court house. That the equipment and Etoek on the farm has increased in value during that time is evidenced by the fact that the last inventory, taken the first of this month, showed a valuation of $18,438 for the f tock and equipment on the farm, as contrasted with $8,593 in 1914. This valuation includes all equipment on the farm except the buildings. The superintends tis charged with, the property and must account to the county for it. Money Raised by Hogs. "The larger part of the money turned into the county during the past eight years came from the sale of hogs raised on the farm," said Mr.
to my successor. 26 brood sows, and! " ..J ""J RO head of shoats. Twenty-four head fhm1 Ji and ay OT not syt of Shorthorn cattle of good grade are!4 'I' 1 ne.. jid .?ayt also included, as are trucks, tractors ! ILP-Z t i- f ly3' and sufficient equipment to operate 1 Mother "What kind of toys have the 300 acres of tillable land." ! - .h' ereuP? the "shop-keeper" v-hn PMm tu nninn of theiwmds hls toys the walking doll, auto-
"The Ball." 1 For children from 3 to 6 years "A simple pantomine of 'The Ball' which mother or father might play with the little tots. "Now can you make a ball, nice and round, with your two hands? All right, now let us play with It." Recite the words with ryhthmic swing, following the action suggested. "I have a ball, my ball can bounce. My ball can leap across the ground I throw it hard against the wall And back it comes, my bouncing ball." When "the ball" is bounced or thrown, suggest catching it again with the hands to make the pantomime real. "The Toy-Shop." For children from 6 to 9 years (3-5 players). "Come and take a walk with me The Toyman's wondrous shop to see So many, many pretty toys He has for little girls and boys." The children are the toys. Let them arrange the toys in the "shop" decid-
ling what kind of toys they themselves
which toys she wants, the shop-keeper wraps them, accepts his money and mother takes them home. The children will think of many toys which they can be and will play long periods at a time: "Steps" For children from nine to 12 years (three or more players). One player stands on a line marked 12 or 15 feet in front of the other players, standing with his back toward them. He counts aloud, "1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9. 10!" while the players behind him take as many steps as possible toward the goal, where the latter is standing. At the call of "10" the leader turns quickly around, and if he sees anyone moving, that person
must return to the starting line and
Walter Reid Appointed School Board Secretary Walter Reid was appointed secretary of the school board to succeed Lawrence A. Handley at a meeting of the board in the high school Friday afternoon. Mr. Reid has been ill for some time at his home on Kinsey street, but is now recovering. He is the son of Pettis A. Reid. who was a
STORK RETAINS LEAD OVER DEATH IN CITY AND COUNTY IN 1921
The stork maintained a decisive lead over the "grim reaper", there having been 344 deaths and 472 births during 1921 in Richmond, according to the records of the city board of
PICTURES ENTERED BY STATE ARTISTS IN ANNUAL EXHIBIT The 25th annual exhibition of paint-
:ings by Indiana artists will have its
member of the Bchool board up until nin t the pj, Art gallery Sun. the time of his death. . T
ua.y aiieiuuuu, Jan. xa. rniry uiauns for 100 pictures have been received
from former and present Indiana artists from all over the country, promising a full exhibit. Those sending pictures include a number of artists who have not been represented for a number of years and many who have achieved national prominence. The Mary T. R. Foulke prize award will be announced at the opening. The prize was awarded to a nude, "Iola," by Randolph LaSalle Coats, of Cincinnati, Ohio, last year. Among those who have signified
i their intention of exhibitine this vear
i health. The death rate was declared i am r T.vnn Mowan nNew Vnrir- riif.
begin again. The player reaching the l De somewnax lower man m me; ton Wneeier, of Indianapolis; Robert
eoal first becomes the leader of the " "e uirms nave uem iiieirjw. urauon, or new urieans, L.a.;
next bame. " u , .''r.V. 'c"a
i ue ueaiua iu lucomuna proved to
be caused by many diseases. Nearly
North End Mission Annual Meeting Monday Night Annual meeting of the North End Mission will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Reports of the various organizations will be made at this time. Officers of the missionary board will appear before the administrative board. All ministers with their representatives are urged to be present.
OPEN SECOND TERM OF COMMUNITY BIBLE f SCHOOL WEDNESDAY
Matches (Trick Games)
For children of 12 years or older.
(arm in 1914 there were no hogs on the place, and only a poor grade of cattle. Besides the hogs he has sold outright, he has killed 431 hogs which at
current prices would have Eold fori $14,000. These were used on the farm! as the meat supply for the wards ofi the county. ! A considerable amount of cattle and ,
vegetables also used on the farm as food was not mentioned in the report, he said. In the past year, the infirmary has used $1,415 worth of hogs, this estimate being based on current market prices. Too Much Canning. Ten thousand gallons of vegetables were canned in the seven years since the infirmary has been equipped with a cannery. "I have not purchased one hog for feeding purposes, except the first year I was on the farm," said Mr. Petro. "All the hogs on the place, both those used for meat and those sold were
raised by me. Hogs are my long suit." Hog raising is to be the occupation of the former superintendent after his formal retirement in March. He will go to a small farm south of Centerville and start raising hogs as a business. To Help Successor "In leaving this position, I intend to help my successor, Mr. Way,1 in every way possible," he said. "I have installed many changes that will re
quire some attention before things are!
running smoothly, and I want to see the institution run in the best possible manner." The report Saturday showed $3,962.41 turned in to the commissioners for the quarter. County officials were reluctant to see Petro leave his position at the farm and efforts were made to induce him to stay.
mobile, fire engine, tin soldier, etc.,
pulls the string if dollie says "Mamma, Papa." squeezes Teddy so that he
1. Arrange 17 matches in six equal "ey uuwu uisease aiueu me aeaia
squares: take away live, wimoui changing position, and leave three perfect squares. 2. Make three squares with 12
Dr. C. E. Duff in, secretary of the city board of health, stated Saturday, that it was. his purpose to use his influence in co-operating with the citizens of Richmond in preventing the spread of disease and that he hoped
matches; take away three and leave 10.
m;w in tairo awav two for a lower death rate in 1922. Dr
and leave two.
4. Make three squares with 14 matches; take away three and leave
one. 5. Make a window pane with 21 matches: take away eight without
squeaks or "lifts the lid" of the Jack changing position of the others, and in the Box. Mother then decides leave two perfect squares. y 1 1 1
The Woman's Club Notes
jDuffin stated that he did not intend
to launcn a rigid campaign ana De too fanatic with the citizens, but that he intended to create better conditions, especially in the alleys of Richmond where debris collected and caused disease. He has already met with farmers who sell milk and also the distributors and urged them to be more cautious than ever in keeping up the good standard of milk. The death rate . for the county is
Lucy Taggart, of New York, daughter of Thomas Taggart, of Indianapolis: William Forsyth, of Indianapolis; and Harry Ingle, of Chicago. A number of local artists are to be represented, notable among whom is John Elwood Bundy, who will exhibit several canvases. A catalogue of the pictures is being arranged by Mrs. Ella Bond Johnston, director of exhibits for the Art association.
Commissioners Approve
Township Poor Claim
RECREATION INSTITUTE OPENING ARRANGED Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the Community Service Recreation Institute to be held in room 306 in the K. of P. building, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Graded games will be given at 7 o'clock. Social recreation games will be given at 8 o'clock. The graded
games will be for people interested in children from the ages of 3 to 12 years. Parents and school teachers are especially invited to this class. The social recreation games will be for everybody interested in community games to be given at social affairs. Efforts are being made to have
every church and school in the city j
represented at the classes. All other organizations in the city are invited to send representatives. Miss Lillian Shofer, of this city, has volunteered her services at the piano for the first evening of the institute. There will be no registration fee charged for the institute, but a col-
i lection will be taken to defray the ex-
Prof. John L. Beyl, of the department of religious education of DePauw universit.y and Prof. A. C. Purdy, of Earlham college, will be lecturers for the second term of the Community School of Religious Education, to be opened in the high school auditorium, next Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock. Prof. N. C. Heironimus, principal of Garfield junior high school, will be in charge of the sessions. Prof. Purdy will continue his course of lectures on "Old Testament History," using Sander's History of the Hebrew people for his text book. Particular emphasis to the subject of religious teaching in the Sunday school and church, will be discussed by Prof Beyl. His subjects will be:
"The Aims and Purpose of Religious Education"; two lectures on "Physiology of Religious Education"; two lectures on the "Fundamental Principles of Religious Education," and his final lecture will be on "The Method and Motivation of Moral and Religious Education."
Jan, Jan. Jan.
CALENDAR 17.Gallery Talk. 24. Music. 24. Civics.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE PREPARES FOR POLLS
No departments of the Woman's club will hold meetings next week. The meeting of the Music department has been postponed until the evening of Thursday, Jan. 26, when an Indian operetta, "Se-a-wan-a," will be presented. The Art department of the Woman's
club will open its activities for the new year with a gallery talk Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 17, by Mrs. Ella Bond Johnston on the exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists. The exhibition, which is to be hung next week, will be the 25th annual exhibit of paintings by Indiana artists to be shown here. The Civics department's first gathering for the new year will be held
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 24, when Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the social service. bureau, will give an address on "Community Social Service Work." Miss Clark will deal largely with the
work as carried on here under her supervision. Further interest will be added to the talk by the use of slides which Miss Clark has had especially prepared for the lecture. The type of social service done in Richmond Is said to be representative of the most advanced types. The new idea of putting the poor, the needy, the down-and-out on a self-sufficient, self-supporting basis, instead of regularly doling out food, clothing and money to them is carried out and investigations are always made before aid is given and
l remedial measures started.
church Friday evening under the auspices of the Literary department of the Woman's club, was born in 1835 and died in 1910. His first book, "Mark Twain's Autobiography," was written in 1871. His next was "A Tramp Abroad." followed in 1880 by 'Life on the Mississippi," in 1883. His published books number about 35 volumes. Others which are among his most important works and the dates upon which they were published are:
much lower than the births. Four hundred and nineteen births occurred in the county, excluding Richmond, and 299 deaths took place.
Report of Wayne township on the'Denses cf the rentine of the hall.
poor claim for the last quarter was approved at the meeting of the countyjfnn rr( aiii rillllinrO commissioners in the courthouse Sat . I II I I rN I llW HNalllirN lirdav mnrnin? Oliver Marshall was WW fc.fc.l-W II I 1 1 1 ft! 1
named constable for Wayne township.
The contract for a fill to the Brooks
bridge in Clay township was let io
David Brooks, Jr., for $1,185.
"The statement that a repeal of the Volstead prohibition enforcement law
would make all original prohibition . , . t , ,;taltH n-f-t o-rnom fm,r u Vrn mk. Rachmaninoff s recital here Feb. 2
take." S. E. Nicholson said Saturday.' . e -".seum, under the auspices . 26, originally announced for next
Mr. Nicholson, who is secretary of 1 UI l?e mus'c aepartment or tne o-;week. Tuesday, Jan. 24, a program of
"Innocents Abroad," 1884; "Library of Wit and Humor," 1888; "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," 1890; "Roughing It," 1890; "Merry Tales," 1892; "Pudd'nhead Wilson and Those Extraordinary Twins," 1894; "Following the Equator," 1897; "How to Tell a Story," 1897; "Literary Essays," 1899; "Joan of Arc," 1899; "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," 1901: "Tom Sawyer Abroad," 1901; "A
Double-Barrelled Detective Story," j 1902; "Adventures of Tom Sawyer," 1903; "Sketches Old and New," 1903; "Extracts from Adam's Dairy," 1904; "Christian Science," 1907; "Captain Stormfield's Visit to Heaven," 1909;
"The Prince and the Pauper," 1909. "Women Who Write Plays" will be the subject at the next meeting of the Literary department, which takes place Feb. 14. Some of the playwrights who will be studied are: Elizabeth Preston Peabody, Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Susan Glaspel, Edna St. Vicent Millay and others. A one-act play will be presented under the direction of Mrs. . H. R. Robinson. The Music department will present two programs the week after next, one being the Indian opretta which
will be given Thursday evening, Jan.
Second Night School Term Will Open Monday Night The second term of night school will open at the high school Monday evening in full swing for a record breaking session. All courses are in readiness for an attendance which promises to be larger than ever before. The vocational director has worked
out a complete program of night school subjects which includes auto mechanics, and all other subjects which have teen carried in the past. Where the necessity justifies it, the
director will provide special classes for those who desire them. Those de
siring information in regard to the
subjects should call tne director's office at phone 5277.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. JOHN RINGHOFF
Mrs. John Ringhoff died Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, John Ringhoff; one daughter, Petronella; four sons, George and Carl of Los Angeles; Albert, of St. Louis, and Frank, of this city. She was a member of St. Mary's church, apd had been a resident of Richmond over 40 years. Mrs. Ringhoff had been ill about a year. Funeral services will be held from St. Mary's church. The time will be
LEIGH ART EXHIBIT TO BE SEEN SUNDAY The Leigh exhibition of lithographs, drypoints and etchings now being held at the public art gallery will be open to visitors on Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 oclock. Everyone is welcome to attend the Sunday afternoon gatehrings at the gallery. Mr. Leigh will be present tomeet persons who did not have the opportunity to meet him at the New Ypnr's nnpnin?
Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows! Th Mhihition it tn he taken down
received four candidates for the initia-next Tnursday and the gallery will be tory degree in the presence of an un-open for the last time Wednesday evcusually large audience of members ;nin? from 7 untn 9 o-ci0ck. visitors
ana visiting uaa euows irom various j also may go to the gallery Monday.
towns in wayne county, at its regu- Tuesdav and Wednesdav between S
lar meeting inuay night. One of the interesting features Friday night was the presentation of the annual financial report of the lodge, which was read by Secretary Lawrence A. Handley.
The total assets of the lodge exceed i city $109,000, and the report showed there
REPORTED EXCELLENT
in the morning and 5 in the afternoon. Mr. Leigh probably is the youngest American artist who has won international recognition and his exhibit i?of added interest here due to the fact
that he is a former resident of this
Short News of City
Ministerial Meeting Monday "Influence of Evolution upon - Christianity" will be the subject upon which Revs. G. G. Burbanck and C. M. Woodman will speak at. the meeting of the Ministerial association in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. The meeting will
be the first since the holidays and a I general program has been arranged, j A. M. E. Church Cantata A cantata, will be presented at the Bethel A. M. i E. church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, j rpv. , . - . I
j lie cauLaui is lue same wuii'n was presented at Christmas time. , Everyone is invited.
is no indebtedness whatever. Probably! p LJ n-.Ji flnU such financial condition is not equalled ! n-lCniilOMl UiamailC K,lUO to eansIernmSaraaternal . rganization Is Being Organized In City
announced later. Friends mav call at. Nt Fridav ni?ht WhitcwatPr lm'?ol Organization of a Richmond dra-
any time at 16 North Twenty-first! will confer the first degree on a large i matic club is under way, according to street, but omit flowers. class and visiting members of the fra-j an announcement made Saturday. ternity from many towns are expected i Herbert Emery, of 40 South Twelfth Van Arsdel, Greencastle t0 b res!l j SutMth
! street, is to serve as assistant direc
tor, the announcement said. Those who wish to join the club ar asked to see Mr. Crum. There w-ill
be no charge involved in joining the
Business Leader, DiesPennsy Vets to Give GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 7. W. C. i D a J D VanArsdel.- 72. wfdely known in busi- j Banquet ana tlCniC ness and church life in Indiana, died j Members of the Old Veteran Em-
he,re early today of hardening of the-pioyes' association, meeting at the i club. Funds nia from plays given arteries. Burial will be at Indianap-j home of J. W. Finfrock. 115 South! by those in the casts are to be appor oli Monday rooming. Mr. VanArsdel ; Eleventh street. Friday night, decided j tioned to the players. The first play was a member of the Indiana legisla-j that a banquet will be given Feb. 22, lis to be "Pa's Picnic," to be presented ture from 1883 to 1895. land a picnic in the summer months. 1 at Grace M. E. church.
I s Earlham V J
portant event of the year in musical
circles. Last year the club undertook a similar responsibility . when It brought the New York Philharmonic orchestra here the first of April Rachmaninoff has come to the front in the last few years and has only been available for recitals in the United States for three years, having come here when driven from his native land. Russia, by the Soviet government. He is considered the foremost pianist of the day and has been called "The Paderewski of his time." H? comes here immediately following his Chicago recitals and will leave on a southern tour following his appearance here. Samuel Langhorne Clemens, alias Mark Twain, whose life and workr formed the subject upon which Dr. Richard Burton addressed over 250 persons at the First Presbyterian
Circuit Court
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, said: ! ma?'s tclb considered the most ira
"Neither the eighteenth amendment nor the Volstead law ha3 changed the status of any state prohibition enforcement code enacted prior to tha adoption of national prohibition. Nearly half the states had adopted the onehalf of one per cent standard prior to 1919, and every provision of any state law remains intact, except in certain Fections of certain state laws, the federal law takes precedence where its provisions go further than the state law provisions. "The Volstead law did not repeal any state statute, and if ii were itself repealed every original state law would remain in full force and effect. Of course it would be a calamity from the political standpoint to repeal or weaken the Volstead act or the supplemental law recently enacted, for those are needed to enforce prohibition in the federal courts in states v without state codes and to supplement 'state codes where they already exist. "Of course the liquor interests are
hoping to get a congress that will re- (
peal tne oisteaa law ann enact a law permitting liquors with a high per cent of alcohol. But even there they are reckoning wrongly, because the 18th amendment forbids intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes and the supreme court would probably declare any such law unconstitutional. "The Volstead law must be maintained, however, at all hazards, because it puts the amendment into operation by furnishing the enforcement machinery. "The camoaign of the Anti-Saloon League has been under way for many weeks to retain a dry congress, and will be carried on constructively until th election in November. Every district in the country is under super
vision and we know now where the fights will have to be made." TO OPEN HIGH MUSIC RECORD SALE SOON Records made by the Starr Piano company of two numbers by the high school orchestra to assist the orchestra in defraying its expenses to Nashville, Tenn., in March, to attend the National Music . supervisors' conference, will go on sale early next week, it was announced Saturday. All proceeds from the sales are to go to the orchestra. Numbers on the record, which Is double-faced, are "The Red Man." from "Dwellers of the Western World," and "Caucasian Sketches," by IppolitoIvanow. The records will be $1 each. They will be on sale at- the Starr Piano store and with members of the
high school orchestra, ' . I Crude oil produced 'in the United States during the first six months of 3911 is estimated to have been wvrth 476,600,000 at the wells.
"Modern English Music," which will be composed of organ numbers, will be given at the Reid Memorial church.
CRUELTY IS CHARGED. 1 Lucy Tracey, colored, was granted absolute divorce fron her husband, Everett Tracey in circuit court Saturday morning on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Robert Hill, testifying in the case, drew laughter from the court room when he testified that he was married but did not know whether she was living or dead. DISMISS KITTERMAN SUIT. The suit of Robert Connell against Claude Kitterman, receiver for the Milton bank, vas dismissed at the
cost of the pla'.ntiff on motion of that party Saturday. SUES MILTON BANK. One new claim was filed against the Milton bank, receiver Saturday. It was for $1,600 .'and was brought by Mary C. Walker SUP-PORT IS ORDERED. Harry .'Harvey was ordered to pay Vivian Rarvey $7 per week for the support of herself and child by Judgo Bond, Saturday. He must pay $50 suit nyoney pending decision in the divorc3 case. SUE ON CONTRACT. John W. Brummit, L. Jeffery and
Edwird Morgan filed suit against
Thooias J. Leavell for J3.000 on cor.
traf.-t, Saturday. JONES CASE SET The case of Omer Jones, auto salesman, charged with converting mortf ftged goods, will be tried in circuit iurt before Judge Raymond Springer Jan. 18, it was announced Saturday.
Christ In History," Theme
of Backus Sermon Friday "Christ in History" was the theme of Rer. A. H. Backus' talk Friday night. Special meetings are being held by Grace M. E. church during the month of January in connection with a campaign called "Win One Loyalty Campaign.' "We know the gospel Is true, from history, logic of Christ's life and from experience of the people living today. The best way to do is to accept
and know the gospel yourself," de-j
clared Rev. Backus. The revival meetings will continue every night during January. Sunday mnmintr cfirvlnod .?ll 1 V,aM o t 1ft. on
o'clock. Sermon will be "The King's Business Requireth Haste." Sunday
evening services at 7:30. The sermon subject will, be, "Some Disappointments at the Judgment Day." Music at all the services is under the direction of Samuel B. Garton, dean of music at Earlham college.
Professor E. P. Trueblood, coach of
the debating teams, has announced the scheduling of pre-season debates with the teams from Huntington college, j
The Earlham affirmative team will meet the invaders in the chapel on the evening of February 18. At the same time the negative team will meet the affirmative team from the up-state college at Huntington. Phoenix Band, at its meeting Thuisday evening, elected the following officers for the coming semester: President, Ruth Jerome; vice-president, Luella Winslow; secretary, Mary Haines: critic, Ester Mae Brown; vice-critic, Frieda Roberts; chairman of program committee, Helen Webb; marshal, Edith Stafford; vice marshal, Ethel Stafford.
1
Reasons For Accepting Christ Told By Sarkiss "What Shall I Do with Jesus Which Is Called Christ?" was the text of Rev. H. J. Sarkiss address at the Second Presbvterian church Frlrlav niVht
"Our attitude toward Christ is the '
Police Court News
SHOULDER IS BROKEN Norman Gale, colored, broke his shoulder at 2:30 o'clock Saturday morning when he jumped from a C. and O. freight train. His home is in Peru and he was sent back there after being given medical treatment. The report was filed at the police station. BLANKET IS LOST Complaint was made to the police Saturday that Ralph Nicodemus, 424 South Thirteenth street, has sustained
the loss of a blanket, lying on the j radiator' of his car, in front of the j Coliseum. The machine had been standing in front of the Coliseum. The 1 blanket has red and black stripes on ! each side, and is very heavy. The f
name lreton is printed in tne cen
ter. CONTINUE THEFT CASE
most important In the world," said I John Charles arrested on a charge Rev. Sarkiss. "It involves our well of petit larceny, Friday, was arraigned
in ponce court featuraay mornin
FOLEY DIVORCE SUIT
FT , J. " . J T", . .
i i ne uivorve tsuii oi r reu r oiey ver
sus Margaret Foley will be tried Jan.
20. TURNER WILL SUIT The will case of Charles Turner et al against Mary Berk and others, brought here from Randolph county, will be tried here Feb. 20.
being both In this world and the world to come. Christ Is not an imaginary
being; he Is not a myth. He is a living Saviour who stands before us to be Judged by us as he was judged by Pilate. The scenes of the gospel are being restaged in the life of every Individual. We either accept him or reject him. We should accept Christ on the following grounds and reasons: "First, because of the documentary evidence of the New Testament. The courts the World over have affirmed the validity and the authority of what Is known as the rule of ancient documents. By this rule the New Testament Is of unimpeachable value. "Second, because of the unbroken testimony of the Christian church. "Third, because of the essential uniformity of the Christian experience. "Fourth, because of the influence of Christ upon the history where the Gospel has been preached. "Fifth, because of the presence of Christianity in literature, art and science. , "For these reasons, and because He enables us to live the happiest, most useful and Christ-like that we should accept Christ as the captain of our life's boat and let Him guide us in the voyage of life's sea."
His
case was continued until Thursday, at the request of the prosecutor. Charges will be filed i ncircuit court against him, it was said. Charles is charged with stealing two pairs of shoes from a Pennsylvana freight car. At the time of his arrest he had $57 and a watch on his person. The watch was turned over to his wife. DEFER LIQUOR HEARING James Bicknell, of Centerville, was arraigned in police court Saturday
morning charged with violation of the!
liquor law. Chief of Police Eversman and Officer Bundy working with Omer S. Manlove, internal revenue officer, searched Bicknell's home Friday afternoon and found a small still and some liquor in his home. Bicknell asked for a continuance of his case and trial was deferred until Thursday. Charle3 Carlin of Milton also charged with violation of the liquor law, was also granfed a continuance. Car lin was arrested at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. The trial comes Thursday.
A marine grass found extensively in Japanese waters yields a fiber which, when mixed with cotton, both strengthens and cheapens thread usually made of the latter alone.
Condensed Statement of the First National Bank RICHMOND, INDIANA At the close of business December 31st, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,790,697.52 Overdrafts 856.93 Banking House and Vaults 72,850.00 Furniture and Fixtures 9,297.04 Other Real Estate 10,505.44 Temporary Banking House 40,494.09 Due from U. S. Treasurer 7,500.00 U. S. Bonds and Securities 258,960.95 Other Bonds-. 64,874.26 CASH AND EXCHANGE 395,888.33 $2,651,924.56 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 150,000.00 Surplus Fund . 150,000.00 Undivided Profits 33,818.83 Circulation 147,500.00 Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank. . 30,000.00 DEPOSITS 2,140,605.73 $2,651,924.56 Deposits Dec. 31st, 191 1 . . .$1,106,161.00 Dec. 31st, 191 6... $1,586,059.07 Dec. 31st, 1921... $2, 140,605.73 Larger, Stronger, Better able to serve you than ever before.
First National Bank Temporary Quarters, Southwest Corner 9th and Main Sts.
.
IV.