Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 29, 3 February 1922 — Page 2

TAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922.

PLEA FOR GRADING ; M.E. BIBLE SCHOOLS : MADE BY MINISTER

(By Associated Presn) CHICAGO,' Feb. 3. A plea for th ?Jethodist Episcopal Sunday schools was made here today by Rev. Roger Albright, chairman of the Elementary department of the- board of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church in submitting his annual report to that board. , "In many instances the -whole Sunday school meets in one room," Rev. "Albright said in hia report. "Such a rendition as this is very discouraging to graded work. Just as Boon as a pehool seeB its -way clear to separate Ihe children according to grades, it is the invariable result that graded lesions are introduced. The strongest V mphasia of the Elementary department is upon recognition of the graded principle in Sunday schools." t In speaking of the inefficiency of Imtrained Sunday school teachers the report said: "There are many teachers who have not as yet felt the obli nation to fit themselves for their worfc One neds only to observe such teach-: ere -work to realize how essential atrained teacher is if wo are to get the best results from any curriculum. We are constantly laced with the fact of the misuse of even our graded mate riala because teachers have not the method by which those pupils are to be taught. In too many cases the d Tartmf1nf ftf Knnprintpnrlpntj hja Twit I

grasped the graded principle.

FROM OVERALLS r TO MILLIONS IS CHEMIST'S JUMP

' " J-

Travelers Notes By Post C. Scriba

The list of delinquents of Post C is loneer than it should be. Probably

! procrastination! s responsible for most

of them but the very low cost of T. P. A. insurance may have something to do with it. If members had to pay more than three cents per day for protection of themselves and families, there would be fewer lapses.

We all Beem inclined to give greater care and attention to costly things, in-

Senator Beverage will deliver the T. P. A. memorial address, but we have his assurance that he can be with us on some Sunday in February. Paul Hollopeter slipped down an embankment while driving his auto near Rushville last week. He escap ed Vk?i.hout serious Injury but his machine was wrecked. Eben Louck has been afflicted for eome days with an infection of the nose and erysipelas but is reported as somewhat better. John J. Harrington's broken arm Is reported as mending as rapidly as could be expected. State Convention. The T. P. A. state board decided at a meeting Jan. 28, to hold the state convention at the Claypool hotel, In-

LARGE EAGLE KILLED EENTONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 3. An eagle, the wing spread of which measured even feet and eight inches, was killed on the farm of Paul Ferris, east of here. It was with difficulty that the bird was shot.

A Wln.n umilttl'UllOt "'' '

reason

to devote time and expense in round

ing up careless delinquents, but we always do. One reminder that a member is delinquent should be enough. After that, it is up to the member. However, a delinquent may be easier to handle than a new member.

Rev. Frank A. Dressel, chaplain oil Post C, gave a splendid talk to a larl

Haute, is a candidate for national director. This makes three Indiana men who are aspirants for the national board and as there are but three to be eleced we axe now able to take care o fall of them from our own state. With these three, and two more men for state president, there will be plenty of trading material at the state convention with dark horse possibilities looming large. Post Q now pays its secretary $45 per month, which is none too much for a post of that size. Secretary Sauer

will earn every cent of his salary and

A letter from the national secretary advised the state board that no change wolud be ma.de as regards the national convention which would be held at Atlantic City as originallv announced. It

is Estimated that about 800 delegates more. will probably attend. Twenty five, Indiana officers are all right

delegates armed with proxies could do the. work better and at much less ex

pense. It is safe to say that the ma-

number of members at the club rooms , jority' of the delegates will get their

rnsi ftaiuruay evening, num a iruiy firBt information of the proceedings startling text he drew pertinent pres-lfrom tne published reports, ent day lessons which were enthusiast Indiana needs about 900 new memtically received. It is hoped he willjbers plus the inevitable delinquent list be with us again very soon. 1 to make the assigned quota of 12,000

committees were appointed, tor tne, for the present year.

State

Secretary Zink heads the honor roll

with 166 applications to his credit, with

President Middleton not far behind with 106. James A. Henry of Post G Is a candidate for state director. It is a poor post, indeed, who has no timber for state or national offices. And now there is an agitation for annual dues of $22 for double indemnity, optional with the member. Just where would we find our delinquent list if this shall come to pass? Marlon travelers are backing a proposition for a $300,000 hotel and have great hopes of putting it over. President Middleton has been at-

MEURALGIA

cr headach rub tha forehead melt and inhale the vapors

tending a furniture gathering at Grand Rapids recently, possibly looking up a comfortable director's chair. Then up rose Marcus Hasty And shouted with a roar, "1 say I'm not bald headed Those hairs are pompadour."

A. G.

Luken Drug Company

V A ro Rub

Over 17 Million Jan UteJ Yeaily

Values in Men's and Boys Clothins LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

JAME EXECUTIVES

FOR LIGHT PLANT

Meeting in special session Thursday evening, the board of works appointed L. C. Weldon as production manager and D. C. Hess of Anderson as commercial manager of the Municipal Light and Power plant. Mr. Weldon. who has been acting as superintendent binee the office was vacated ly James P. Dillon, Jan. 2, will take harge of all work in the plant and Mr. Hesn will be in charge of transmission lines over the city, the light plant office and the business department. Mr. Hffw comes from Anderson, where he ha3 been in the electrical supply business.

Alexandrovitch Vonsiatsky. Alexandrovitch Vonsiatsky, do-" (cendant of a noble Russian family but working as a chemist in a Baldwin locomotive factory, is to become the husband of Mrs. Marion B. Stephen, heiress to $40,000,000. He is twenty-three, lira. Stephen is forty-five.

TALK BY W, 0. JONES TO FEATURE MEETING

NEW PARIS, Ohio.Feb. 3. Better mads, with a talk on the Wayne county and Indiana systems of road building and maintenance, by W. O. .Tones, Wayne county road superintendent, will be the feature of the New Paris farmer's institute, Feb. IT and IS, arrangements for which ere concluded at a committee meeting here Thursday afternoon. Two state speakers have been secured, and besides Mr. Jones, J. L. Dolan, Wayne county agricultural iigent, will bo asked to make a talk on the use of tractors. Officers named for the institute are: John Xoakes. president; Roy Smelker, secretary-treasurer; executive committee. E. R. Clark, Stephen Kuth, Mary R Reid and Alfred Murray. The school building will be used for the institute and the road buildinsr discussion and other loval talks will be held on the eecond day.

EXECUTIONERS STRIKE ! t;y Assoc iati'd Press) BERLIN. Feb. 3. The public exe cutioners at Karlsruhe and Baden, fol

lowing the lead of their comrade at

Mannheim, have notified the ministry of justice that they will go on strike unless their p' is incieaspd. They declare it impossible to behead criminals properly at the present prices.

Gratis Grange Hears Music By Wireless GRATIS, Ohio, Feb. 3 Wireless telephone muisic, market reports and news items formed the entertainment of the Gratis Grange at its open meeting held Thursday night in the Gratis school building. The report of livestock, grain and produce markets, and the weather forecast were received from the Palladium station at Richmond, and early listeners were given an opportunity to hear a delightful concert from Detroit. Music and news were heard later from Pittsburg.

nomination or cmeers lor the coming year. The white ticket will be handled

! by Messrs. Lebo and Tarkelson and

Mayor Handley. The blue ticket, by Messrs. Theo. Hill, Beck and Bates. Nominations are to be reported at the next regular meeting. Call Business Meeting The Campaign committee, E. E. Lebo chairman, has issued a call for a business meeting on next Saturday

evening, Feb.. 4, to advance the interests of John P. Highley, condidate for the office of state president. The members of the committee are E. E. Lebo, L. C. Niewoehner, Thomas Tarkelson, T. C. Harrington, C. H. Kramer. M. L. Hasty and W. H. Bates. A full attendance is urgently requested.

Saturday evening, Feb. 11, has been set aside as Ladies' Night. The committee which met last evening has arranged a very attractive program of music, games, dancing and light refreshments. A cosy corner will also be provided for those who prefer to visit rather than enter the games. A

large attendance is expected. The re

ception committee will include a number of well-known ladies. At this writing it is impossible to announce a positive date on which

The Eurvivfiors of the class of 1901

are Bernard C. Bar! el, George H. Edmunds, Harry A. Englebrecht, Harry A. Moore, Franklin I. Morgan and It. D. Puckett Press Chairman Stolzenberger of Post. Q announces that "the canners' convention is over at last" and we are glad to get that assurance. Too many nf lis huv hppn 'V'nnnpd" hv inrli virtual

i;iiuvt-uLiun wueie ine aiLfuuauue was limited to the "boss" only, and view with alarm a general gathering of professional "canners." Average Attendance Post C officers complain that with a membership of 530 we rarely get out over 35 or 40 men to our monthly meet

ing. But since Post Q, with a roster of

I about 1.300 can muster but 17 men fori

a business meeting, perhaps our attendance is up to the average. John J. Shutleworth, PoPt G, Terre

nsrrtE

Dqdbe Brothers i a d mn

TO CONSTRUCT HANGARS (By Associated I'ress) KOKOMA, Feb. 3 Construction of two hangar3 to house the nine new training planes assigned to the 137th observation squadron, Indiana National Guard, will be started within a few days, it is announced by Major Wilber Fagley, squadron commander.

Or.

Dropsy Treated Free

MHr, the (ireut Sprclnllxt, Sends a Sf:i.Tr Sneolnl Trial Treatment and Seyr Hook Frer.

Many Wonderful Hfportu Alter Doctors Fulled

The one thing we don't recommend Blue Devil for is cleaning twth. yet some say they like It. Advertisement.

At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen. Finally preat shortness of breath, couKh, faintinij spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, iir.'l a linkcerinsr. wretched death if the drop"' is not removed. 1 r. Jliles has been known as a leadins specialint in these diseases for 30 vears. His liberal offer of a $3.75 Treatment free to all sufferers Is certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may never have nuch aa opportunity ajjain. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedi-'S in one, also Tonic Tablets and I'nri-Laxa for removing the water. This treatment is spvciailv prescribed for ea'h patient and is three times as successful as that of most phvslcians. It usually relieves tho first day .and removes swelling in six days In most cases. .Delay Is dangerous. Send for Many Remarkale Report. All afflicted readers may have newHook. Examination Chat t. Advice, and a T-o-'ound Trial Treatment free. Write at once. Describe your ease. Address Dr. Miles Grand Dispensary, Dept. DI'-l: to 1::S Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind Advertisement.

Vou can't tool the youngsters. They can always tell the difference between KELLOGG' S and imitations.

aturday $

Free Ticket to Richmond Theatre with Order of $1.00 cr More.

I Faultless Flour . . 24 lbs . . 79c

Alaska Pink Salmon, lull size can 15c Chum Salmon, tall size can 2 for 25c Clove IJrand Salmon, tall size can 2 for 35c Maureen Corn, 2 cans 23c Monarch Baked IJeans, 2 cans 23c f.ihby's Heavy Syrup Peaches, No. 1 cans 2 for 37c New York Cream Cheese, lb 40c l-rnborn Cream Cheese, lb 33c Brick Cheese, lb 33c Limburjrer Cheese, lb 33c 5 Tf3AF? P-iin-J SO 5 pounds to a customer for 25c JWllAMi i OUnd c5C wh purchase of $1.00 or mere. Stewing Figs, large size, lb 20c Fancv Apiicots lb 35c Prunes 30-10's. lb 25c Primes, r0-60's, lb. . . . 20c Prunes 70-80's. lb 15c Evaporated Peaches, fancy California peeled, lb 25c Seedless llaisins, lb 25c Sweet California Oranges, dozen 29c Fancy Florida Oranges, dozen 40c Large Fancy Lemons, dozen 25c Cranberries, per lb 32c Potatoes 7 lbs 25c Lencx Soup, " bars 22c I. & G. Luna Soap, 5 burs 22c Kirk's Flake White Soap, 5 bars 29c Werk's Soap Powder, 2 for 9c

snap up appetites something wonderfbl I No coaxing needed lo tempt family folks and visitor folks to eat a-plenty not when there's a big pitcher of milk or cream and lots of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and, maybe some fruit ready to tickle fickle palates! Kellogg's are unlike any corn flakes you ever ate! They're the original kind they ought to be best! No other corn flakes are so deliciously flavored ; no other corn flakes retain such wonder-crispness till eaten! And Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat!

Kellogg's are always a delight to serve and a treat to eat at any meal ! In fact, you'll never know how good corn flakes can be until you know KELLOGG'S! Do more than ask for corn flakes say KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES! Tha kind in the RED and GREEN package!

TOASTED CORN

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, Doz.. . 35c COUNTRY BUTTER, Pound 39c

Phone 1587

Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main Street

AUo maLen of KELLOGG'S KRUM3LES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooled and kmmtled

THE YES & NOW DRUG CO. Always For Less

Vc Deliver DAGGY BROS.

50c Mentholatum oOf 35c Vick's Salve 24 60c Vick's Salve 4g? $1.20 Scott'3 Emulsion Q4e 60c Turpo 4f)? $1.10 Tanlac SO $1-90 S. S. S S1.56 $1.10 Stearns Tonic ..9c $1.00 Vim-o-gen Vitamines 89 $1.25 Dreco 97

23C

$1.25 Nujol 30c Bromo Quinine 30c Hill's Cascara

Quinine '21 50c Lavoris 43 S5c Jad Salts 6tC 10c Palmolive Soap, 1 dozen bars 85C 10c Colgate Turkish Bath Soap, 1 doz. 1.00

f$0

Don't Suffer AnotherDay

L3 ft

This wonderful remedy the only successful bunion remedy brings instant relief no matter how painful and swollen your bunion may be. KTHSITP Within the last six rnSZS: tttSHL months more than

72,000 bunion sufferers have proved that Fairyfoot does all that is claimed for it. Let us convince you, at our risk, that it will do the same for you. Fairyfoot not only instantly relieves bunion pain but it actually removes the bunion literally melts it away. Get a box today and try it. If not completely satisfied, return and purchase price will be refunded. We stand behind Fairyfoot.

jg WE Have a FAIRY FOOT Remedy for Every Foot Trouble

THE YES & NOW DRUG CO. 22 No. 9th St Phone 1217

J, ,

Sedan $1545, Coupe $1375. Touring Car $955, Roadster $920 Panel Business Car, $1045 Screen Business Car, $940 Delivered in Richmond BETHARD AUTO COMPANY 1117 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Phone 1041

MILK

is a Food

Himes Bros. Dairv

$ Phone 1850

FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEUS SHOE STORE 533 Main

niinillllUIIIHltllllllinitltlltttllHlllIllllllUMttlHl!HIItllN1t1III1MIMntnill1IMIlM1 I For REAL COAL I 1 PHONE 1178 1 I MATHER BROS. Co. I r 'uiiitiiitiitfiiiiifintttitimiittiiniiiiiuHTiiifiiiiitiifiiiiiittiiitiTiiiiiMiitiittitiifitititti

ROMEY'S

Complete Home Furnishers

QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children

Urola SNOB

STORE

GOT AiAlY

Open a WHEN STORE charge account a new plan. All merchandise now half price. 712 Main Street

Men's 1-buckel Arctics 1.25 Sizes 6-8-9 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St

an im m

PURE

Ice Cream

Hi lJ

B 1

Th "fiTTF RATON"

the Ttioiisands all over America

THE sleep of the family, guests and dependents, is no more to be trifled with than the quality of its food. A very reasonable sum will provide a Simmons Bed for each member of the family including Twin Beds in every room shared by two persons. . You cannot insure them sound, restful sleep for less. Thousands of families all over America have found this to be the case. " Above, we picture another exquisite Period

Design, the "SHERATON," built of Simmons Square Steel Tubing; seamless and smooth; beautifully enameled in Ivory White and Decorative Colors. Come in. We shall be glad to show you our complete disDlav.' We extend you a cordial welcome

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