Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 64, 16 March 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.
PAGE NINE
WILL ISSUE APPEAL FOR SUNDAY FUNDS;
$2,000 IS PLEDGED Letters soliciting funds for the Billy Sunday campaign were being made ready for the mails Friday, at the headquarters Thursday. Each member of the 15 co-operating churches in the city is to receive a copy. The letter says that "In an appeal to 2,500 homes, less than 250 have responded." A copy of the letter follows: Dear Friends:
' "This letter Is personal notwith
standing it is printed and is sent to ev
ery home in Richmond which in wnoie or part holds membership in one of the 15 churches, united and co-operat-in in the 'Billy' Sunday campaign. "This is not a revival for 'Billy' Sunday, but a revival by 15 churches In Richmond in tho Interest of this entire community. Our churches have simply secured the services of Mr. Sunday to conduct this great campaign. "The responsibility belongs to the church and each member of each church, must share in this responsibility. It means interest, work and money. "!n an appeal to 2,500 homes, less than 250 have responded. We have asked for $9,000 and less than $2,000 has been pledged. If 250 homes have pledged $2,000, surely 2,500 homes can pledge $9,000.
"Do your part now, please,' and In
vest In this great campaign. "To those who have pledged and feel they can double it do it now! i "The tabernacle is . under way and bills must be met weekly. "Sincerely, Frank A. Dressel and Eben Louck of First English Lutheran church. Raymond Isley and R. R. Holzapfel, of Second English Lutheran church. J. J. Rae and Ed N. Wilson of First Presbyterian church. II. J. Sarklss and H. S. Hart of Second Presbyterian church. j W. McClean Work and Charles Y. Miller of Reid Memorial church. R. W. Stoakes and F. S. Dodd of First M. E. church. A. II. Backus and E. O. Ewan of Grace M. E. church. E. L. Gates and A. J. Holsinger of Third M. E. church. H. S. James and W. E. Weaver, of United Brethren church. M. L. Rowe of First f aptlst church. E. Howard Brown and Walter L. Dalbey of East Main Street Friends church. Louis T. Jones and Walter J. Doan of South Eighth Street Friends church. Charles M. Woodman and Sylvester Jones of West Richmond Friends church. , Irvin Stegall and A. L. Ellis of Whitewater Friends church. A. L. Stamper and Dr. G. C. Wilcoxen of First Christian church. Work Suspended. Work on the tabernacle was surpended Thursday, Mr. Rapp, Sunday's business manager said, in order to permit the lumber companies from which material for the building 13 being purchased, an opportunity to get a sufficient supply of lumber on the site to keep the workmen steadily at work. Mr. Rapp urged that all prayer meeting captains send in the names of persons from their districts who are to conduct cottage prayer meetings. Many of those appointed have failed to inform the headquarters, lie said. He asked that information be sent to the headquarters, 309 Colonial building. A telegram from Mr. Sunday, Thursday, calling for Mr. Rapp to come to Charleston, W. Va.. wiere revival meetings are now being conducted. Mr. Rapp said that he would leave in two or three days.
ONCE ARROGANT GERMAN CROWN PRINCE ENJOYS CHAT WITH DUTCH HOUSEWIFE
3r, -v,; - . c - Sir w
Will Stage College
v Reunion By Wireless By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 16.
University of Michigan alumni associations are being advised by Fielding
M. Yost, athletic director, that April
29 has been decided upon as "Michi
gan radio night." Coach Yost is com
pleting the radiofone program oy which it is planned to stage a sort of
Michigan reunion by wireless. The Michigan band will play The
Victors, The Yellow and the Blue and
other tunes familiar to former wolverines; the Glee club will be on hand and short addresses will be made by Yost, several athletic stars, members of the faculty and board .of regents.
32 SENATORS
that $400,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds were taken from purchasers in some western states In a few months in exchange for worthless securities that promised large returns. An Oklahoma newspaper, after a careful Investigation," 6tated recently that the Btock promoting companies produced less than two one-thousandths of 1 per cent of all the oil produced in that state last year. For every $555 worth of capitalization only
$1 worth of oil was produced. There are 44,800 companies whose stocks are worthless and obsolete listed in books available to bankers. This shows the scope of the evil congress proposes to eradicate. Conditions growing out of or directly connected with the late war have greatly facilitated the increasing evils connected with the fraudulent and unsubstantial securities. The people who, through patriotism, became ac
customed to Investing, owning and dealing In government bonds found It an easy step to investments and dealings in industrial stocks and bonds which promised much larger returns. When hundreds of thousands got "stuck" It created a prejudice against legitimate promotions and tended to keep money out of Industrial enterprises which needed financing during the critical after-war reconstruction period.
The former Crown Prince Frederick William talking to a Dutt'-. housewife. The fjrmer German Crown Prince Frederick William is becominj; popular in his Wieringen home. The natives do not regard "Willie" ns such a bad fellow after all. His pomp and arrogance are gone and he frequently is seen talking to ". ierives and sitting in benches in the back yards of their homes.
Suburban
Called by Deatb
MRS. SARAH GAUVEY GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 16. Mrs. Sarah Gauvey, 30 years old, wife of Ernest Gauvey, member of the Greenvilte fire department, died at her home here Tuesday. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence.
Services conducted by Rev. Youmans. !
Interment in Greenville cemetery. PEARL C. LINCOLN EATON, Ohio. March 16. The body of Pearl C. Lincoln. 38 years old, native of Eaton, who died last Saturday in his home in Dallas, Tex., will arrive here this aftefnoon at 5:30 o'clock and will be taken to the home of his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Minton, East Somers street, to await funeral and burial. Services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Christian church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. The youns people of the Christian church held a social at the home of Marjorie DeArmand Saturday evening. The evening was spent in games, after which light refreshments were served to the following: Lulu Huddleston, Ruth Fu.Khuni, Ada Harrison, Olive Harrison,
Mildred Bonta, Martha Rich, Marjorie DeArniond, Henry Macey, Clyde Alexander. Claude Wright, William Hatfield, Russell Mahan, Murray Helm?, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rich of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Orla Showalter and son, Ralph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter Miss Lillian Hall of Chicago, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Benson... Ira Davisson and family entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. Alice Addleman and Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, Sunday Mrs. Jcseph Macey, who has been quite ill is improving Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt are spending a few days in Indianapolis. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Macey spent Sunday with Ross Macey and family Miss Thelma Macey is staying with her grandparents, and going to school Mrs. Charles Spencer and son, Forest, spent Saturdr.y and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Spencer, at New Madison.. .Mrs. Etta Stanton called on friends in Richmond, Monday Asia Pitts, who has been ill, is slowly improving Mrs. O. C. Reynolds and Mrs. Edgar Huddleston called on Mrs. Joseph Macey Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Marquis Thomas is ill.
Charles Hollingsworth Mrs. Adda
Cain, of Richmond, spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jessup
Mrs. Lucile Beeson spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fulton Carl
Demaree of Richmond, spent Sunday
with his grandfather, Lon Demaree.. .
..Mrs. Carrie Hoover of Boston, Mrs.
Tessie and Ethel Williams of Rich
mond and Mrs. Delbert Jay, of Web
ster, rpent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Mattie Williams and
family, west of here. . ."i.Mr. and Mrs
Lowell Culbertson of Richmond spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Culbertson.. .Mrs. Treva Clark of Williamsburg spent the week end with Mrs. Pauline and Marie Atkinson Mrs. Millsy, of near Lynn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frame Sunday. . . .Mrs. Nora Steddon has returned to her home in Richmond after visiting with her sister. Miss Minnie Tlnglar. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Baldwin have received word of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Edith Oliver, of Harvey, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Williaia Lamb, of Richmond, former residents of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Knitter, of Elkhart, are now living on the Thomas Lamb farm, south or. Richmond Mrs. Frank Piper roturned to her home in Peru Saturday evening after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Burnett anl sister, Mary Louise Rev. and Mrs. Victor Stoner of Chester, and Mrs.
Emma Lamb and Mary Burnett took Sunner Thursday evening with Mi .
(Continued from Page One.) j ago. At that time the Republicans) were also successful in electing sen-j ators in Arizona, Nebraeka, , Rhode i Island, New Mexico and Missouri. On the other side of the slate the '
Republicans will face real contests in electing senators in New York, Indi
ana, Delaware, Maryland, New Jer-; sey. West Virginia, North Dakota,!
Idaho and Massachusetts, Democratic leaders assert. Republican leaders, however, appear to be confident that these states will be held in the G. O. P. column. Democratic managers have so far advanced no claims pr success in 11 states where elections will be held this year to fill senate seats now occupied by Republicans, namely the states of Pennsylvania, Maine, California, Minnesota. Wisconsin. North
Dakota, Vermont, Connecticut, Washington, Michigan and Iowa. Pennsylvania will elect two senators a.i both her seats in the senate are new held by men appointed by the govenor.
While congress has been endeavorins: to enact a new tariff act for the
relief of American industry and agriculture, and while millions of workers have been out of employment because of a protracted business depression, crooks and swindlers have been reap
ing a golden harvest in this country, at the rate of a half billion dollars a year, through the sale of fraudulent
and worthless securities. Worried about providing proper fi
nancial nourishment for his industries
nnd fo his farmers as well as an adequate income for the government,
Uncle Sam has decided, that the operations of bogus stock salesmen must cease. Under a special rule, the house is expected to pass this week a national "blue sky" bill. This bill has the endorsement of the treasury department, the post office department, the investment bankers of the country and public sentiment generally. The measure seeks to "prevent the use of the United States mails and other agencies of interstate commerce for trans
porting and for promoting or procuring the sale of securities contrary to the laws of the states." Forty-two of the 48 states now have fraudulent securities laws, 39 of them real "blue sky" laws, under which the fake stock
promoter cannot operate within the
state.
Do Mail Order Business Security swindlers, prevented from
personally operating in many of the states, have been conducting lucrative mail-order businesses, which will be wiped out in the event the bill now pending in the house becomes a law.
The treasury department estimates
REUBEN El KENBERRY EATOX. Ohio, March 16. Funeral
and burial of Reuben Eikenberry, S4 ;
years old, Civil war veteran, retired farmer and lifelong resident of Preble
WEBSTER, Ind. Benjamin Moore has returned to Indianapolis after spending several -days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Moore... . .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morrison and family visted Sunday afternoon with Edward Green and family, near Fountain City Mrs. Allie Miller and son. Glen, spent Saturday in Richmond... Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family, of Richmond, have moved into the property recently vacated by Mrs. Mary Ross and son Norman Beeson and Mary Elma Beespn spent Sunday the guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Ms. A. G. Baldwin... . .Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bramfield and daughter, Marcia Kathleen, and Milton Atkinson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershou. Miss Hazel Albin and William Borton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jay and daughter, Ja- . 11 . tMntrn Wi 1 1 i '1 1T1 MfWirO
I lie i. . . Dili uej uuu6",
Mrs. Schuyler Snyder ana cnuaren,
in Kicfc-
and Mrs. N. 13. Brumfield.
A commercial airplane flew for the first time across the Atlis Mountains in Morocco. The Atlas range is 15,000 feet high.
Says Rheumatism Leaves You Forever
a i. 1 - ,. , ! lillutl L ttllU v ll iiLkicx, "vij
!fy.nSht Hh0nie ,r h!9 drShte,r' nadnnrr w MrVnd Irt surviving VhiM ' " " Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. surviving ctilia. rw.,- ni-inVonhnm jsont. .Sunday a?
Oscar Plankenhorn spent Sunday
lernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs
MRS. JESSIE BARRETT
MlU.v, Ohio, March 16. Brief I rvr riVCDCDTIPC services for Mrs. Jessie Barrett, 56jrLK. U 1 OrEil 1 lVO
was accidentally electrocuted Monday in the basement of her home here, were conducted this morning in the home, the Rev. Charles Irwin. Presby
terian church, officiating. Extended
services were conducted this afternoon in Middletown, Ind., Mrs. Barrett's former home, where burial took place.
WHO SIDE-STEP
Why Vim Vp the Joy of Living AVhea
$(tunrt m DyNpepmn 'I mucin t an lie llntl Wherever There's a-
Salary payments are withheld by the French government from any citizen v ho fails to pay an income tax.
Many a man wanders aimlessly at
meal time because ho has food-fright. 1 ir-rv
FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. How to Remove EasHy. The woman with tender skin dreads .March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have A strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind, Othine double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible ; freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength Othine should remove them. Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails. Advertisement.
James H. Allen, of Congress Avenue,
Rochester, N. Y., once a rheumatic crip
ple, who discovered ALLENRHC and
with it banished every trace of uric
acid and every sign of rheumatism from his body, says that every druggist guarantees a full pint bottle of ALLENUIIU to show the way to complete recovery or money back. It relieves at once and Immfdiately after you start to take ALL.KX11HU tho
cood work begins. It searches out uric
acid deposits, dissolves the secretions
and drives rheumatic poison out of tho BCTiptlon at once trom your neigtiDC body through the kidneys and bowels. , i10ck1 drngajst, in tablets Or liquid,
cvpii ui wu,;re sintering nas oeen .. . T; . t..i: i- ifl nitenn n9inti on f-o,. nf thi. write to Dr. Pierce s Invalids Hotel
,l.nnl ,i:..,.cn I e
All druggists can supply you. Adver
tisement, i
A W0BAN TESTIFIES Here is Sound Advice For All Women Indianapolis, Ind. "At one lime I declined in health for four years. The local doctors did me but little good. I became awful thin and weak and had chills also pains in my limbs. A friend told my husband of the benefit his wife had derived from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, so I began taking it, and after the first two bottles I commenced to improve rapidly, and by the time I had taken eight bottles I was well and back to my normal weight." Mrs. Martha Taylor, 433 N. Pine Street.
Start right by obtaining this Fre-
ror
in
Butfalo, N. Y., for free medical advice,
Advertisement.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet woud turn such a dyspeptic back into his old stride and lead him promptly and straight Into where he knows he wants to go but fears the result. Eat what vou like and as much as you want, "avoid gassiness. belching, heartburn, drowsiness by just the simple process of following meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 60-cent box today of any druggist and note the magic effect of a grill sign at meal time. Advertisement.
jfy jj w. Vhom)co
i
Friday WSatarday
IALS
SPEC
at KNOLLENBERG'S STORE Good, staple merchandise, the wanted kind, will be sold far below your expectation. Read every item carefully. Many more money saving items will greet your eyes when you enter the store.
Special Offerings Friday and Saturday in READY-TO-WEAR
POLLYANNA SWEATERS In the new Spring modejs ; season's latest colors. Special for Friday and Saturday (J0 QQ only $iOfJ $25.00 SILK DRESSES In Taffeta, Canton Crepes and Krepe Knit; I0"f Friday and Saturday only. I u
BLOUSES $6.00 Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses, six or seven styles, in white, flesh, Maribella, Canna, ($A Qv navy; Friday and Saturday. . . $2.50 HOUSE DRESSES Gingham and Percales, both light and dark (1 QQ colors; Friday and Saturday. . I)XOt
"Annex Dept. Offers Some Wonderful Values Hlt-and-Miss Rag Rugs, special Fii- rrQ day and Saturday at I C 9x12 heavy Axminster Rugs, JJQ7 PTA special Friday and Saturday. . . tytd I OU 25 pairs of 214-yards Ruffled Cur- QQ tains, special Friday and Saturday... oC 200 yards 36-inch Cream and White O 4 n Madras Curtains, Fri. and Sat, yd... iixC 300 yards 36-inch light and dark Cre- 0-, tonne, special Fri. and Sat, yd OC Full size Crochet Bed Spreads, nQ Friday and Saturday, each P XU7
Our Domestic Dept. , 1 case of Bleached Muslin, longcloth finish, worth 20c yard; Friday and Sat- J- AYW urday, 7 yards for , vAvlT1 500 yards 29-inch Cretonne, S5c and 40c value; Friday and Saturday, yd.. 31 60 dozen Bath Towels, siz9 20x39 ; best value we have ever seen for the money; easily worth 35c each; Friday and Satur- Off day. each OU" 500 yards all-linen Toweling, 55c val- Ofl ues; Friday and Saturday, yard t)s E00 yards 72-inch Table Damask, $1 on value; Friday and Saturday, yd.... 0C 200 yards 72-in. Pure Linen Dam- Q- QQ ask, $2.25 value; Fri. and Sat, yd.ipJL0
Special Values in Gloves & Hosiery 1 lot Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, $2.00 PQ and $2.50' value; Fri. and Sat, pair. ... V-LOo 1 lot Ladies White 2-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, $1.25 and $1.50 value; Friday and Satur- PQ day, pair OJC 1 lot of Ladies' Silk and Fibre Lace Stripe and Clocked . Hose, $1.50 value; Friday and QQ Saturday, pair OC 1 lot Children's Black Cotton Hose, ribbed, i r 25c value; Friday and Saturday, pair XDC One lot Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, most " all initials, 25c value; Fri. and Sat., each.. JLOC 1 lot Men's Silk Socks, assorted colors, 75c and $1.00 values; Friday and Saturday, KQn per pair , OiC 1 lot Sweater Coats (boys'), $2 and (J- MQ $2.25 value; Friday and Saturday 1 lot Boys'. Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50 values; QQ Friday and Saturday, each 0C
Friday and Saturday in Our Notion Department Rubber Baby Pants, regularly 50c; Friday QQ and Saturday OOt Just-Rite Double Mesh Hair Nets, regular " A 15c Net; Friday and Saturday, each JLUC Sport Handkerchiefs in gingham, batiste, in plain and fancy patterns, all colors, regular 15c; - f Friday and Saturday, each JLUC One lot of Brassieres in white and flesh, all sizes, regularly 58c; Friday and Saturday, 48C One lot of Veiling in all colors and patterns, worth from 40c to 60c yard; Friday and OQ. Saturday, yard Xjt t 1 lot of Leather Canteens in brown and (J- 1Q tan, regularly $1.69; Fri. and Sat.. pxJL
Silk and Dress Goods Special Prices Prevail Friday and Saturday
Dept.
FRENCH SERGE, all-wool finish, in navy, brown and black, $2.25 value. , Special prices for Friday and Saturday only, per gQ
SILK TRICOLETTE In black, navy and brown, 36 inches wide, $1.98 value. Special Friday and Satur
day only, per yard
$1.59
PRINTED SATINE In a good line of patterns in navy, brown, taupe and grey; 36 inches wide; values up to 75c yd. A t Fri. and Sat, yd..
See our 50c Bargain Counter On 'this counter you will find Boys' Wash Suits, both white and colored ; Boys' Gingham and Percale Rompers ; Baby Creepers, made of best quality of Windsor Crepe, in white, pink and light blue, sizes 1 and 2 years, former price $1.50.
50c
'...50c-
50c
A small assortment of Children's Gingham Dresses in sizes from C to 14 years; Kfl Friday and Saturday, each OUC
to S years; Friday and Saturday, each..
A Few Infants' Garments Girls' Japanese Crepe Blouses, sizes 12 KA and 14 years; Friday and Saturday OUC A small assortment Ladies Bungalow Aprons in light and medium colors; Friday and KAt Saturday, each OUC
Giris' navy blue Storm Serge Gymnasium Suits; Friday and Saturday
Ladies' Corset Covers, hemstitched and
lace trimmed; Friday and Saturday.
Various Other Articles All 50c Ladies' figured' Batiste Bloomers, Fri- KA day and Saturday, each OUC Misses' White Satine Bloomers; Friday CA and Saturday, each OUC
1 lot of Remnants, mostly dark printed Dress
vones, prices from $1.00 to $2.00; choice
Friday and Saturday
50c
ART DEPARTMENT Every item in our Art Department to be marked at a discount Friday and Saturday. This department is full of new novelties just now, and this is your opportunity. Don't miss the counter of Royal Society Package Goods to be sacrificed Friday and Saturday. 1 ..
i a