Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 74, 28 March 1922 — Page 8

pAGE EIGHT

SCHEDULED PRAYER MEETINGS LARGEST NUMBER YET HELD Largest number of prayer meetings to be held In homes of the city In the campaign prior to the coming of Billy .Sunday, is scheduled for Tuesday night .It is reported that as many as 18 persons have attended one meeting during the prayer sessions. Miss Alma Thomas, in charge of te Sunday headquarters here, urged Tuesday that all persons to have prayer meetings notify her by sending in their reports. Many homes in which prayer meetings are to be held are not known at the Sunday headquarters because families fail to send in their reports to Miss Thomas. c Following the meeting of the general council in charge of the campaign Monday night, it was announced that a home in which four bedrooms can be provided is being sought for Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, and their assistants, Mrs. William Asher and Miss Florence Kinney. The rest of the Sunday party would be housed close to the Sunday rooms if possible, according to the re port. Tuesday Night Meetings. Places where prayer meetings will be held Tuesday night and the name3 of the leaders follow: District 2, Russel Cox,. South Fifth street; Hazel Craig, leader. : District 3 Mrs. Barnard. 29 South Eleventh street; Rev. John W. Webb, leader. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartel, 129 South Fifteenth street; Mrs. John W. Hansel, leader. Mrs. Oscar Parker, on south Tenth street; Edward Tim berlake, leader. Mrs. W. M. Huber, 210 South Thirteenth street. District 4 Mrs. V. Koogle, 40 South r-leventh street; Mrs. George Detch leader. William Ringley, 218 North Sixteenth street; Charles Roland, leader. Rev. H. S. James, 1050 North a street; Mrs. H. S. James, leader. Fifth District District 5 Fred Warner. 505 North Eighteenth street; Mrs. Mary Leeds, leader. Mrs. Sams.-512 North Nineteenth street; Mrs. W. F. Owens, leader. Mrs. A. L Unthank: Mrs. Green, leader. Mrs. C. O. Minnick, 224 North Twenty-first street; Rev. J. H. Sarkiss. leader. Rev. Irvin Stegall. 209 North Nineteenth etreet; Mrs. Floyd Lamb, leader. - C. P. Trusler, 321 North Nineteenth street; Mrs. George Harper, leader. Arch Webb; Mrs. Reeves, leader. District 6 Mrs. E. H. Brown, 47 South Sixteenth street; Mrs. Stevens, leader. , . District 8." Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan. Linden avenue; Mrs. Moore, 1110 Sheridan street; Mrs. Clara Coalter; Rev. E. L Gates. 1009 Hunt street; Marillia Baldwin, leader; Mr. and Mrs. Percifield, 1010 Butler streut; open meeting; Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz, 132 State street; Mrs. Gibbs, leader. Ninth District. District 9, Mrs. Effie Mull, 227 Kinsey street; Rev. Wright, leader; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Manley, 234! Pearl street; Mrs. Manley, leader; Jo-' seph C. Mullen, 119 Chestnut street; Mrs. Mary Mote, leader; Mr. Flood, 438 Richmond avenue; Miss May Ritch, leader; Mrs. Silverman, 354 Richmond avenue; John Baker, Kinsey street; Mrs. W. H. Davis, leader; Mrs. Louise Becket, 520 Pearl street; Mrs. Grose, Northwest Eighth street; Mrs. Cassie Commons, leader; Mrs. C. C. Reid, 318 Pearl street; Mrs. Leverett Hazeltine, leader. Miscellaneous districts not known Mrs. Charles Miller, 509 South Eighth street; H.-R. McQueen, leader; Mrs. A. J. Black. - 22 South Ninth street; Timothy Nicholson, leader; Paul Burton, 33 South Second street; Mrs. Martin Rowe, leader. . BEVERIDGE BANQUET TO BE HELD APRIL 5 Mrs. Allan T. Flemming, of Indianapolis, will be the chief speaker at a banquet of Beveridge workers fr be held in the Westcott hotel next April 5. Leb Watkins, of Newcastle, district manager for Beveritlge, also will be r.mong those present. Mrs. Fleming is sent here by the Beveridge speakers bureau. . Plans for the banquet ar3 rapidl;' being completed. Reservations for over one half the capacity of the hall already have been made and tickets are going rapidly. Persons wishing to arrange for attendance at the banquet will call 2847. The first of a series of organization meetings to be held over the country is that scheduled for Tuesday evening at Whitewater. Workers from tho Beveridge headquarters will attend the meeting. , ' RIGKARD CASE TO CO TO JURY LATE TODAY fR- A"!frlated Prss NEW YORK. March 28. Evidence in the Rlckard trial was all in at noon. Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel told the jury he hoped to give them the case late today after both sides had summed up. The state in its effort to prove that Tex Rickard had assaulted 15-year-j old Sarah Schoenfeld called only one witness in rebuttal. Detective McGann, who arrested the sports promoter last January. The defense took several exceptions. Strayer Files to Seek Prosecutor's Position Frank T. Strayer, former prosecutor for Wayne county, made formal entrance into the race for prosecuting nttorney at the Republican primary of May 2 by filing bis name with the secretary of state as a candidate Tuesday afternoon. SPANISH MINISTER SEVERELY HURT BY STRAY SHOT (By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, March 28. Manuel Travesedo y Silvela, Spanish minister to Salvador, was wounded by a stray shot while hunting with a number of companions on the hacienda La Carrera, in the department of Usulutan. . He was struck in the abdominal region. Two operations . have been performed and he is reported as In a serious condition. More than 25,000,000 tons of patent fuel are made in Germany annually, against less than 2,000,000 tons in Great Britain.

.THE

Still Found Near Road Not "Moonshine Still (By Associated Press) CHARLESTON. W. Va., March 28. A still found in a garden In full eight of a public road cannot be considered a "moonshine still" within the meaning of the law, according to a decision of the state supreme court which today ordered a new trial for Burton Cooke. The defendant was convicted of maintaining a "moonshine still" in Boone county and was sentenced to two years imprisonment. SUNSHINE DREADED IN RUSSIA BECAUSE OF MUCH PESTILENCE (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, March 28. The spring sunshine that brings warmth and wildflowers and promises of harvest to central and south Russia after months of winter snows Is dreaded this year as the harbinger of pestilence. . The winter cold, though encouraging typhus and Increasing the suffering of the half-clad famine victims of the Volga districts, nevertheless has acted also as a germicide. The bodies of the thousands of famine dead froze stiff where they lay and they were taken to shallow graves and handled with little danger of contagion except from typhus which 13 spread by a particular type of louse. The workers had no fear of cholera for the cola rendered any microbes of that disease almost harmless. The spring sun, however, will change all this. Both the Bolshevik government and the American Relief administration physicians and sanitarians who are active in the famine regions realize the danger that warm weather will bring. They are taking all the steps that their limited facilities accord to guard the people against an epidemic of cholera in the spring. NEW YORK'S JOBLESS PARADE PROVES FIZZLE NEW i ORK, March 28. Spring I rever yesterday made unnecessary elaborate precautions taken by the police to guard against possible disorder in a double-barrelled parade of unemployed scheduled to march upon the city hall with demands for jobs. There was no disorder and the3 was scarcely any parade. Suburb an GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The Sugar Grove W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. Ann Thornburg Thursday, this being the time for election of officers. All members are urged to be present.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stinson and two daughters, Mary Alice and Thelma. of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ja cobs and Mr. and Mrs. Vern DeHavs of Jacksonburg and Mr. anl Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family of Green's Fork and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn and daughter Opal of Richmond visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson south of Centerville Miss Thelma Stackhouse returned to her home here Monday morning after spending the week-end in Richmond Rev. C. C. Hinshaw, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bunday and son Phillip of Richmond attended revival meeting at Sugar Grove Sunday morning. Mrs. Sanders has been ill Mildred Oler and Verna Wilson have been elected delegates to represent Sugar Grove at the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor convention to be held near Hartford City, April 4-6 Edith Pickett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and children.. The Clay township Sunday school convention will be held Sunday afternoon, April 2, at the Friend3 church. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mrs V n Underbill and children, Elizabeth, Le" j na ana Arnold, spent Friday night and Saturday in Indianapolis Clifton Williams spent the week end with his parents at New Paris, Ohio Gladys Meyers, of Muncie normal, spent the week end with her parents, Mrs. Lizzie Meyers Mrs. Mr. and ! George Smith and Mrs. Emma Davis visite. Mrs. Sanders and Amanda Waltz jit Richmond, Wednesday Members of the junior class met at the home of Lena Stanton and very pleasantly surprised her Friday evening in honor of her seventeenth birthday. Refreshments of fruit salad, candy, cake and fruit were served to the following guests: Cuba Sowers, Dorothy Corter, Lora Gamber, Thelma Stackhouse, I.abelle Carter, Gladys Meyers, Donald Carter, Donald Gause, Horace Boyd, Lawrence Lindley, Loren Beeson, The odore Carter. Games and music featured the evening.. .. .Several from here attended the revival meeting at Sugar Grove recently. .. . .Rev. C. C. Hinshaw spent Saturday here. LYNN, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Luclen Hunt and family were in Richmond Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hutchens and daughter, of Muncie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harman and family and Roy Hinshaw spent Saturday evening in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of Union City were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Alex ander Sr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayt and Miss Ethel Wayt spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Richmond .... Miss Echo Roland of Richmond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Study. .. .Miss Marie Smith spent the week end in Richmond Mrs. Boyd Keever and son Keinzle of Vicksburg, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Keever. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Bales have moved to the Gordon farm near Bloomingsport. Mrs. Charles Moody is the week-end guest of Mrs. Levi Coate in Hartford City. .. .Maurice Farrar is the week end guest of his parents In Bryant... Martha Ellen Wallace was in Winchester Saturday Charles Douglas and son Henry of Versailles, Ohio, are the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett James Hiatt of Richmond was the guest Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Link Hiatt Aldis Miller and William Meredith were Winchester visitors Saturday. .Miss Mable Mills of near Farmland spent Friday evening with her sister, Gladys Spillers Bert Johnson spent Saturday in Winchester, a business visitor Muriel and Anna Crew were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, near Union City. Mrs. 'Otto Outland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Hinshaw. She resides in Richmond. .. .El wood Hinshaw filled his regular preaching ap-i

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

STARS OF "MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" SEPARATE AND SURPRISE HOLLYWOOD

Vi K V.i ' . , SA ' ' - S fZk - - : (J0 An

Marguerite Snow and her husband. James Craze. "V vi.JamnSnCrUH aJld his wifei Marg"erite Sncw, both stars in "The Million Dollar Mystery," one of the first big serials of the films have separated. Their friends in the Hollywood film colony, where they have lived for several years, always pointed out this couple as the truly happily married couple of the films. They have one daughter.

ARE READY TO OPEN KIWANIS STYLE SHOW

NEXT WEEK UNDER DIRECTION OF KOLPS Plans are practically complete for Fox and Son and Beckman and Krelthe Kiwanis style show to be given in; meier: Marvin Minneman, Duane the Coliseum April 6 and 7, under the Snodgrass, Verle Newton, Olin Hanes, direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelp. J Dale Thomas. "Once Upon a Time" Each performance will start promptly ' will be presented by Betty Sharp and at 8 o'clock. Practically every busi-. Bernice Goebel. ness house in the city will be repre-j The program for the style show is sented at the show. i as follows: Immediately following the style! Program, show each evening a dance will be ! Overture The Starr Piano comgiven in the Coliseum. The funds re- pany Special Style Show orchestra, ceived from this dance will be turned "Once Upon a Time," Betty Sharp, over to the Boys' Summer camp. i Bernice Goebel. The firms in the city that will dis- Display No. 1. play their goods are as follows: "Dance of The Bunnies," Betty George H. Knollenberg company, June Smith, Charles Hodge; accomLee B. Nusbaum company, George Fox Panist Rhea Pyle. and Son, Thompson and Borton, Beck- Ladies' suits and millinery George man and Kreimeier, George R. Gause, H- KnHenberg company, Lee B. NusDunning Furniture and Rug shop B baum company; jewelry, Jay, The Jewand B. shoes; Jay, the Jeweler, Crane eler; men's suits, Thompson and BorElectric company, Stanley Plumbing ton' Ge0TS& Fox asd Son; footwear, and Electric company, Walter B. Ful- ?kman an(l Kreimeier, Burton and ghum, Inc., Weisbrod Music company, i ' , Starr Piano company, The Hoosierj p,ayJ2" 2' ,. store, The Camera shop,' Sam S. Vi- . N "rsf Fy Rhyme" gran, Daffler Drug- company Rich-!. GeIaiine Buhl. Marian Ulrich, Mermond Tire Service company Webb-! i?1 Schml- Lucille Nixon. Mildred PolColeman company, Wayne County ', IeU accomPaist, Rhea Pyle. Nash Motor company. The McConana ! r Dresfie fr ?,Ilsles and Childrencompany, Chenoweth Auto company, I KnollenberS company. . Lee and Bethard Auto company 'B. Nusbaum company. Boys Clothing;

Committee in u - I committees in Charge The Tlfntiiia rr,,vW., .i i Of thfl RVirw ova tt. . " """.7." 111 "large Knollenhpre- v.r rrQu-fnr.i j , Kehlenbrink. The advertising -nt v. . t . . . i w . iiiu xriii i pa; ;V " " .mi"e Bartel. The program commits- Pt TrapV The Hanfo r.nmitt i I The dance commits ia fnm" i Posed

posed of Forrest Mills Westcott bridesmaids, Geraldine Buhl, Meriam Haynes, LawrenceV Jessup, Siam SrVpHW UUliCh' LUCiUe NiXn' Freide, Earl Bone, Karl Meyers Cur-! re(L Pollet'. Wickett, Harry Custer ileer3, Cur The Starr Piano Company-The folOne of the features of the show will ' "wnS artists Present for the

be a "Dance of the Bunnies" hv Rpttv June Smith and Charles Hodge, and a "Diamond Dance", by Chariot

iips ior jay, me jeweler. I V Y- , A ' The Weisbrod Music company willL Lad,es oa f and Capes The feature the l.vnns or, u,i.. 1 i George H. Knollenberg company. Lee

feature

ducing piano, with Leona Fay Buller- ?u Nusbaum company. Jewelry, Jay, dick giving several dances. Nursery i 3tWe'er'! Mens;top coats, Thomprhymes will be given by Geraldine'011. & Btoxi George Fox & Son, Buhl, Meriam Schini, Marian Ulrich U TCt7ei Beckman & Kreimeier, BurLucille Nixon, Mildred Pollet. ' & ls'

oeverai musical numbers will be given Dy rour local musicians for the

l Starr Piano romnanv vmi,,.. K'Tne Lyon & Healy reproducimt Diano.

. r o .viarjorie jsecK, piano; Clifford Piehl, ' vionn; .ari eltis, flute; Delbert Ranks, cello, will be Included. Sam S. Vigran will present a demonstration of pogo, the new jumping stick, featuring Mary Elizabeth Rees and Frank Dallas. To Display Styles The Bethard Auto company will give a little sketch "A Fitting Present for the Bride." The bride will be Jane Thompson and Billy Bethard the groom. The part of the bridesmaid will be taken by Lucille Nixon. Display of styles for the local merchants will be taken care of by several young men and women. For Knollenberg's and B. and B. Shoe company: Betty Taylor, Pauline Pille, Mary Jane Cruse, Dorothy Rees, Martha Plummer. For Nusbaum's and Beckman and Kreimeier: Jane Sudhoff, Mary Williams, Vera Pfafflin, Mrs. Ora Raper. For Thompson and Borton and Burton and Bills; Roderick RIcb, John Rees. William Borton, Arden Borton, William Stidden, For pointments at Cadis Sunday Stella Crew and Olive Nichols were Richmond shoppers Saturday Mrs. Woody Hinshaw was the Saturday guest of her daughter Ester The "Jolly Bunch" was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bascam Friday evening. . .Mrs. Charles Jarrett is much improved at this time. She has been quite poorly for 3ome weeks past Dr. Wallace is tearing down his garage on his lot and in turn will build one in connection with the house. A nice little bungalow will take the place of the old garage Mrs. O. A. Frazier is much improved at the Randolph county hospital, where she recently underwent a very severe operation Miss Edna Hill spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Will King of Winchester had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans The Parry orchestra of Winchester has been secured to furnish the music for the Legion mimstrel, March 27 and 28. DALTON, Ind. Mrs. Rebecca Taylor has been very ill since Friday Rev.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

"'"i'uu . uui iuu, urui r U-V cc Son Footwear TWk man xv k. On. meier Rnrtnn Jf- Rills. Kodaks The camera tnop Display No. 3 ; I "The Bridal Party" Fitting presents r the Newly Weds L.r lne Aewi? ueas- Tfte Dnde. Jane . "Ompson ; tne groom. Billy Bethard; 1 " olAIT rian company special musical , L M?rjrle Beck. Pia: CliflJtnVn flute"' Display No. 4. Weisbrod Music company, featuring .with in, ro cnji.i.. , ' " 1 -r """ciuiti, cuais ior misses and children, the George H. Knollenberg company, Lee B. Nusbaum company; footwear, Beckman and Kreimeier. Burton and Bills; boy's top coats, Thompson and Borton, George Fox and son. Display No. 5 Jay, the jeweler, "Damond Dance," Charlotte Phillips. Accompanist. Rhea Pyle. 'Afternoon gowns, the George H. Knollenberg company, Lee B. Nusbaum company; jewelry. Jay, the jeweler; men's suits, Thompson and Borton, George Fox and Son; footwear, Beckman and Kreimeier, Burton and Bills. Display No. 6. Selections The Starr Piano company orchestra: sport garments, the George H. Knollenberg company, Lee B. Nusbaum company, Thompson and Borton, George Fox and son, Beckman and Kreimeier, Burton and bills. The Camera Shop, Sam S. Vigran; demonstrating POGO, "The New Jumping stick," Mary Elizabeth Rees. Frank HaUas. deduced by Sam "vTgVn Sylvester Billheimer has gone to New Mexico Dalton township schools closed last Friday :.Miss Sarah Smith spent Thursday night with Miss Eva Bales Rev. Harvey Richards of Matthews, preached at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. .. .Miss Edith Harter spent Thursday night with Miss Ireta Howell Mr. and Mrs. John Lamar called on Mr. and Mrs. Asburk Wood Sunday Mort Harter will have a sale of household goods April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamar went to Muncie Monday, where Mr. Lamar will attend state normal school. . . . . .Frank Hays and Curtis Bales were at Muncie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burroughs and daughter Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Cleveland of Hagerstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ras.tus Burroughs .Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Lamar dined with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Wickersham Sunday. .... .Mr.

IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 28,

Father, Daughter To Serve On Jury In Murder Case (By Associated Press) RENO, Nev., March 28. Father and daughter will assist in deciding the fate of Mrs. Nannie A. Goodnight, on trial here charged with assault with inJ tent to kill her husband, Dr. Charles H. Goodnight, dentist, on the night of January 31. Miss Ruth Atcheson and her father, James Atcheson, were acceptd as jurors yesterday. ? WAYNE TAX TOTAL $1,904,490, REPORT (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. March 28. Indiana's tax bill this year is S113.917.550, approximately $2,500,000 more than last year, according to the announcement today of the state tax board. The total valuation of all property in the state Is $5,751,755,009. The board's figures for Wayne county are: total valuation, $88,056,588 and total taxes, $1,904,490. Short News of City Democratic Workers Meeting Democratic workers of Wayne county, Including all precinct committeemen, are to meet for organization purposes in the K. of P temple assembly room Wednesday evening. Drum Corps Session The Drum and Bugle corps of Harry Ray Post, American Legion, will meet in the post rooms Wednesday night. Will Show Slides Slides of the picture contest paintings will be shown at Starr school Friday evening at 8:13 o'clock. Everyone ls invited. The slides also will be shown Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Public Art gallery. Song Leaders' Meeting The Song Leaders and Accompanists' club of the Community Service is to meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in Professor Maddy's room, 44, at the high school building. Those who attended the song leaders institute recently are especially urged to attend. Permit for Building Amount of building permits issued thus far this year exceeds the amount for construction work at the same date last year. Permits this year total $42,140; last year, $40,740. Claim Stolen Auto Raymond Johnson's coupe, stolen from Richmond and recently found by local police at Connersville, was claimed Tuesday by E. J. Reiley, of an Ohio insurance company. . and Mrs. John Parker and daughter Mary of Shidler, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harl Gray. Joe Davis was at Richmond Saturday. CAMDEN, Ohio Darrel Overholtz ofson of Pearl Overholtz, who was seriously injured in the train accident here Thursday is reported recovering Misses Mary and Kate Killough spent the week-end. in Somerville with relatives Mrs. "T. E. Davis was in Hamilton Thursday.. C. A. Smith visited his nephew, Charles Kenworthy and family, in Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday Miss Marie Marshall of Oxford visited her aunts. Misses Mary and Ella Marshall, Saturday and Sunday S. L. Yochum and family were in Richmond Saturday. .Milton Jones and family of West Elkton were in Camden Saturday Mrs. E. S. Huffman was in Hamilton Saturday Mrs. William Hibbins of Ft. Wayne is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brower Roy Patton, who was ill for several weeks is able to be out again. Quite a good many teachers and others of Camden attended the association and banquet meeting at Eaton Saturday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eikenberry, S. L. Yochum, Dr. McQueen, E. A. Holcomb, W. T. Pheanis, Misses Leola Mitchel, Georgiana Pattison, Gladys Baher, Selma Roberts. Esta Roberts, Hettie Ward, Hattie Reed, Small, Charlotte Horrigan, May Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lantis of near Eaton, visited relatives in Camden Sunday. . . Mrs. Arnold Overholser of Reading, visited home folks for the week end. The Philomathean club will entertain friends of the club at the high school auditorium Thursday Inspection of -Masonic lodge will be held Monday evening. Supper will be fcerved by Eastern Star ladies. JACOB C. BURKHARDT. Jacob C. Burkhardt, 88 years old, died Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at his home south of Fountain City. He is survived by one daughter. Mr.2. W. S. Taylor; four sons, Ed.of Chics, go, Samuel of near Hollansburg, Ohio, and George J. and Walter, of Richmond. Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Miss Esther Cook will have charge. Friends may call at any time. LEWIS WILSON Funeral services for Lewis Wilson will be held from the home at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Friends may call any time after Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. C. Raymond Isley will be in charge of the service, which is to take place at the home, 218 South West Third street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

Deaths and Funerals

Oriental Rugs

Mr. A. K. Yonans, with the Persian Rug Co., importers of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, direct from Tabriz and Sinna, Persia, is showing a fine line of their Rugs at our store in all sizes at very low prices. Would be pleased to have you see this line and learn our prices.

Geo. H Nolte's

904-906 Main Street

1922.

PUBLIC IS INVITED TO A. M. E. CONCERT FOR REFUGE HOME The public" is urged to attend the phonograph concert to be given Tuesday night in the A. M. E. church. South Sixth and B streets, for the benefit of the Mary E. Thomas Refuge Home. , It is expected that with the proceeds of the concert about 5300 will have been raised. The fund will be applied to the indebtedness of the home. A thorough reorganization of the affairs of the home will be made soon, I Dr. W. G. Huffman said Tuesday. A I ways and means committee of about 100 persons will be elected, he said, to see that the home is given financial support. Maintain Nursery. A day nursery is maintained in connection with the refuge 'jome for aged persons. The home is located at the corner of North Sixteenth and J streets. The program for tonight's concert follows: Rienzi Overture, (R. Wagner), Sodero's band. Barcarolle Op. 10, piano solo, (S. Rachmaninoff). Bella Figlia Dell 'Amore, quartet, Rigoletto, (Giuseppi Verdi). Silver Threads Among the Gold, (H. P. Danks). Ava Maria, violin, (Frank Schubert), Carl Flesch. - Loves Old Sweet Song, (J. L. Molloy), Marie Rappold. Rigoletto, Selection-Part No. 1, (Verdi); Rigoletto, Selection-Part No. 2, (Verdi), American Symphony . orchestra. Polka, De W. R., (S. Rachmaninoff). Valse Llewellyn, saxophone solo, (Rudy Wiedoeft). Anvil Chorus, II Trovatore (Verdi). Lead Kindly Light, (John B. Dykes). Miserere, II Trovatore (Verdi). My Old Kentucky Home, (Stephen Foster), Freda Hempel and Criterion quartet. Mary Gilmer, Cassius Benson, Dr. W. G. Huffman, chairman. RICHMOND, FT. WAYNE WILL STAGE DEBATE Richmond and Fort Wayne high schools will stage a debate Friday on the question, "Resolved, that the United States should grant the Philippine Island political independence within the next year." The local affirmative team which will go to Fort Wayne will be composed of William Romey and Wendall Stanley. The negative team, composed of Wesley Scull and Allen Campbell, will debate against the Fort Wayne delegates in the high school auditorium in the afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock. Admission will be 10 cents, and the public is invited. SHELBYVILLE RESIDENT DIES SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 28. Martin T. Sorden, 78 years old, active in business and public affairs in this city for many years, died at his home Monday from heart trouble. JUST THE RIGHT SUIT FOR THE "LITTLE MAN" 3923. The straight trousers in this moaei wiu reaony appeal to every small boy. This suit may be attractively developed in wash or woolen materials. Poplin is good for the blouse, and cordurory or serge for the trousers. One could combine checked gingha mand chambrey, or use cotton repp in two colors. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. A 4-year size requires 2 yards of 27-inch material. Collar and cuffs of contrasting material requires yard. Name ............. Id dress ...... City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. A44i r" n. . I r .ucm uspartment Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your adi dmaa Within r-r A J Carpet Store

7

i i m -m

Rub Away Children's Colds Let them breathe in healing vapors all night . t A "vapor lamp in salve form," Vicks is the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles. Absorbed, like a liniment, and at the same time. Inhaled as a vapor, the medication reaches immediately the congested air passages. Kiddies do take cold so easily! A change of weather or Just getting the feet wet frequently starts them sniffling. Some little ones go from one cold to another never have a chance to build up any strength. A mistake to keep ' them indoors And so. the fear of rectirrins- rnlrU leads many mothers to keep their chiluren too mucn indoors. This is a mistake. Children kept too warm are most apt to take cold. There is nothing 'like fresh air plav to harden little folk, so that they do not take cold so easily. The mother's problem It is best, therefore, to let children run outside in all weathers. Of course, some colds will result. The problem has been how to treat these colds without constant internal dosing so disturbing to their delicate stomachs. Vicks answers this need Vicks VannTJiih tha Itirantin. r North Carolina druggist, offers the solution. Applied externally, it can be used as freely and as often as desired, without any harmful effect. And use of Vicks at night does not require shutting the windows. Just leave the bed-coverings loose about the child's neck and the rising vapors will be inhaled all night. Often averts spasmodic corup One application of Vicks at bedtime often serves to prevent a threatened attack of spasmodic croup. And when an attack mmee n n-;tv, out warning, in the night, use of Vick3 &a ujiecieu irequenuy Drings relief in 15 minutes. A family standby For other cold troubles of children, such as sore throat, chest colds, head colds and tonsilitis, Vicks gives equally quick action. For surface inflammation a if la noo. ful every day cuts. bums, hmisea scalds, boils, itching skin troubles,' chapped skin and chilblains. And just as good for cold troubles of grown-ups bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, laryngitis, pharyngitis. Doubly a direct action Vicks Works immprlifltnlv nni iMm. ly in affections of the air passages. Like a liniment, it Is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin. Thia t--lieves soreness, loosens nhleCTn anri eases difficult breathing. Like a vapor lamp, the application over the throat and chest senda nn healing vapors, which are inhaled with each breath directly into the congesiea, innniea air passages. Invented by a Southern druggist Some years ago, Lunsford Richardson, a druggist of Greensboro, N. C. was seeking a better way to treat cold troubles. He found how to combine the best of nature's remedies for colds into salve form. Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Turpentine and other volatile ingredients are so mixed in this salve that their vapors are imprisoned until application brings contact with the natural heat of the body. Then these ingredients are released in the form of vapors, given off evenly, steadily and thoroughly for hours after application. Thus, Vicks is really a vapor lamp in salve form. Ingredients of great antiquity Some of Vicks ingredients havo been tested by use for many generations past. For instance. Menthol is a derivative of the Oil of Peppermint, which was produced in Egypt 3000 years ago, and is mentioned in the Icelandic medical books of the Thirteenth Century. Several of the ingredients of Vicks Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Oil of Turpentine are given credit in the United States Dispensatory, our highest authority on drugs and their actions, for the very effects that are most desired in all kinds of cold troubles. v Three Sizes 35c, 75c, $1.50 Oven I7Miluom Jam Useo YtAavf NJ.VapoRuq Jk th DIRECT treatment ABSORBCO INHALED