Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 84, 8 April 1922 — Page 11

GOLFING FOLKS TRY m i Finn rrrrftT nr

iu LLAnii cntui ur . SPORT ON WEIGHT nr fhamv o. hgvke The golfing folks are having a terrible time trying to reach a conclusion as to just what the game will do as regards avoirdupois. One faction insists, with all the vacal power it can muster, that golfing reduces weight: another claims that it puts on weight And a third tf'v clares it's a "put and take" proposition with them. member of this quaint third eloment recites it in this fashion "Whenever I play a strenuous roui'd of golf I find that it takes off anywhere from three to five pounds of the 210 which I normally carry. I gallop back to the club house delighted over the fact that I am regaining the sylph-like figure of my youth. And then I sit down and eat a meal which immediately places onto my frame the weight that I had lost on the links. "Tbe playing end of the game, I find, is a reducer. But whenever 1 play, I generate an enormous appetite which can be appeased only by my eating as much extra food as will restore to my frame all that I have lost in playing the game." May Never Decide. Whether or not golf is an exerctea which actually reduces the bulk in a definite way is a question which never may be decided that is. as regards men of 50. 55 and beyond. ' Many men have taken up the game fit 55 and in the years of golfing which followed they have noticed a gradual decrease in their bulk. They have attributed, this to the regular exercise they got through playing the game. But some medical persons have romp- . ed along and pointed out that the re- " duct ion in poundage aa the years go by beyond 50 and 55 is only natural. A person of medical persuasion not so long ago got together statistics as regards men from 65 to 80. He found that many, many men who were stout at 45, at 50 and 55 began to shrivel away after that period. He ascertained that no man between 70 and 85 was really stout; he uncovered a few who had put a moderate amount of weight on their frames, but the general tendency of all old timers was toward leanness. (Copyright lzl By Kin Features fynairatr, 1dc. NEW YORK FANS HOPE TO SEE CLUBS TODAY (By Associated Press) WW VnPU Arfi.1 0 RjooVvnll rame Into its own here today, the fans being ready to take the afternoon oft to see their favorite clubs in action. The Giants were hoping the weather would permit them to meet the White Sox at the Polo grounds, while the Yankees were preparing to invade the homy grounds of the Brooklyn Nationals. All four teams reached town this morning after their training trips through the south. The Giants evened up their series with the Chicago Americans at Norfolk yesterday, Arthur Nehf, the lei', handed star of the McGraw outfit pitching wonderful ball. In eight innings only two singles and no runs were made off his delivery. Benton finished the fame in fine shape. In the meantime the Giants got to Wllftkinson, the Sox hurler, for 15 hits and eight runs. The Brooklyns continued their winning streak against the Yankees at Richmond, by winning 4 to 3. Babe Pnth hanppri nut a hnmpr that broke t all records, but Wally Pipp committed I an error in the ninth that resulted m defeat for his team. Carl Mays, the Yankee pitcher, who threw the ball over the grandstand when he was taken out of a game in the south, and who drew a fine of $2Cu from Manager Huggins, arrived here yesterday. He was silent as to his relations with the team's manager. OPEN STATE BOWLING TOURNEY IN ANDERSON Py Associated Press) ANDERSON, Ind., April 8. With one of the largest entry lists ever obtainrd for a similar event, the thirteenth annual state bowling tournament is scheduled to get under way here tomorrow afternoon. The event will be held under the auspices of the Indiana Bowling association. D. H. James of Anderson, is secretary-treasurer of the association and will be in charge of the tournament. Fiv-man teams, a3 usual, will take the alleys first. There are 198 quintets entered in this event. 17 more than took part in the annual tourney at Indianapolis last year. In the twoman competition, 460 are entered, while the singles attracted 795 men. W The tournament will be officially opened at 6 o'clock tomorrow, six South Bend and two Indianapolis teams comprising the first shifts. The eecond shift, .according to the schedule, will be made up entirely of Indianapolis quintets. South Bend bowlers will resume their play on Sunday morning, rolling both in the doubles and singles. AR TOMMY MILTON FROM PACIFIC RATES (By Associated Press) FRESNO. Calif., April 8. Tommy Milton, national champion auto driver, has been barred from all races on the Pacific coast, according to a telegram received by Manager H. E. Patterson of the Fresno Speedway association. from Wiiliam Schimpff, chairman of the national contest board of the A. A. A. in New York. Schimpff said in his message that Milton had been disqualified because he demanded a bonus for entering a Fresno race and because of alleged false representations in advertising. LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 8. Tommy Milton said he was 'tremen dously surprised" when he was in formed ?.t his home here today of the action of William Schimpff, in notify Vrlng Fresno race men that Milton had ' been barred from Pacific coast races. "It seems to me that it would be hoove the contest board to notify me,'

Milton eald, "as I am one of the most

Chips and Slips -

Morvich, Benjamin Block's sensational three year old Derby favorite, again distinguished hlmeelf by running the half mile at the Jamaica race track in the great time of :47 4-5 seconds, under a pull by his pilot This is :2 1-5 reconds faster than the horse ran the distance over a wet but firm track recently. He is a great favorite in the coming annual Kentucky Derby. Nearly 200 high school teams representing many sections of the country are entered in the Pennsylvania relay carnival to be held April 28 and 29. It Is the largest number in the history of the event. The two day schoo. nmonfi. thpm fmiP rplav ,.hflTT1. pionships. Bill Tilden. world's tennis champion, has announced that he will enter the national clay court championship tournament to be held at the Woodstock club at Indianapolis, early in July, according to word received by officials of the Indianapolis courts. Tilden also announced that he would bring a number of star boy tennis players to compete In the boys' championship. Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers struck a snag when they played the Birming ham outfit, being handed a 4 to 0 shut out. Statham, pitching for the south erners, held the Tigers to two hits, one of them a scratch blow. Cobb directed the team from the bench, his Injury not being completely healed, Bob Tait, captain of the Princeton water polo team, could finish both Jack Dempsey and Strangler Lewis in the water, according to Frank Sullivan, Tiger swimming coach, it seems like everybody can whip poor Jack everyplace but in the ring. DETROIT AMERICANS INVADE INDIANAPOLIS (By Associated Press) DETROIT, April 8. The Detroit Americans invaded Indianapolis today hoping to find in the American Association club of that city, some serious opposition of which they are in need in the eve of the opening of the championship race. Games were scheduled with the Hoosiers for today and tomorrow. Washington Fans to See Their Entry Today (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 8. Local fandom will have its first opportunity to view the Washington entry in the 1922 American League race when the Nationals stack up against the Boston Braves here today. The teams have been forced to call off games in the last three days of the trip northward on account of rain and probably will show some effects of the enforced idleness at this stage of the season. Mogridge will start for Washington today and probably Marquard for the Braves, who need only one victory to even the series, the Nationals having won five games. Fans Judge Merits of Home Teams in Philadelphia Game (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, April 8. Local baseball fans will have their first chance today to judge the relative merits of the 1922 combinations of the Philadelphia Nationals and Americans. Fresh from their southern training camps, from which glowing reports have been received, the two teams were to meet at Shibe park this after noon in the only inter-league game of the local season Eagles to Have First Baseball Practice Sunday First practice of the Eagles' base ball team will be held at Exhibition park Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. All ball players in the city who care to try for the team are requested to be present at this practice. The men are asked to report at the park whether the conditions are favorable for practice or r.ot. Manager Logan is anxious to get his candidates lined up and wishes to talk to the men even if the grounds are not in condition for work. Bowling FRATERNITY MATCH The Omricon bowling team lost to the Phi Delt aggregation in the match game between the two teams on the R. and W. alleys, Thursday night. The Phi Delts rolled a total of 2,722 pins for the three games while the Omrirnn could only knock over 2,268 mapies. Maag, of the winners, was high man of the evening toppling over 603 pins for the three games and the high score of 224. Maag's average for the three eames was 201. The Omricons issued a cnanenge to the Phi Delts for another match to be rolled next Thursday night. The challenge was eccepted and the Omricons will make an effort to even up the count. The scores follow: Omicrons,

Player 1st 2nd Srd Tl. Ar. J. Rees ..142 172 152 466 155 Hiatt 145 156 162 463 154 Roberts 128 119 140 387 129 Broune 188 124 196 508 169 R. Rees 148 140 156 444,148 Totals 751 711 806 2268 Phi Delts. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ar. Maag 165 214 224 603 201 Himes 202 166 182 550 183 Jessup 200 175 181 556 185 Tomlinson ...163 180 199 542 181 Smith 158 150 163 471 157 Totals 888 885 949 2722

High average Maag, 201. High score Maag, 224. PREDICT RECORDS BROKEN (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 8. Experts are predicting today that the record of 17 2-b dieting today that the record of 17 minutes, 51 2:5 seconds for the four mile relay race would be broken today by, the winner of the three-cornered match In Englands first relay carnival at the Queen's club, with the University of Pennsylvania team competing h raartets from Oxford and Cam-brif-A . ..... i ..

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

INTRODUCING "SECOND THIS SPEAKER"; HE'S RAY ROHWER, PIRATE OUTFIELDER

Ray Rohwer

Members of the Pirate squad are saying some mighty fine things about the Rohwer brothers, now being tried out by Manager Gibson. One is Ray Rohwer, an outfielder. ' His graceful fctyle and sure catching1 have drawn the title of "second Tris Speaker." VRether or not he'li retain the title remains to be seen. But he shows great promise.

EMPLOYES OF ATLAS TO HAVE GAME, DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT A basketball game between the Richmond factory and the Piqua factory team of the Atla3 Underwear company will be the feature event of the party to be given by the Atlas company in the Coliseum Saturday night, for . the employees and their friends. The local girls' team will play the girls' team from Piqua in the prelim inary game which will be called promptly at 7 o'clock. Immediately following the girls' game the feature game will be played. The Piqua team has one victory over the local team, having defeated them on' the Piqua floor several weeks ago when the Richmond factory workers were the guests of the Ohio factory. The locals are planning to avenge this defeat. Following the basketball games dancing will be enjoyed. Community games also will be played during the entertainment directed by P. H. Slocum of the Community Service. Community singing also will be given. This party is strictly for employes of the factory and their friends. INDIANS ARE AT COLUMBUS ON LAST LAP OF TRIP fBy Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., April 8. The Cleveland Indians regulars are at Columbus on the last lap of their training season jaunt At least two of the pitchers looked forward to the contests with the Senators today and tomorrow because it was understood they would be given their first opportunity to pitch a nine, inning game. Covelsklo was succeeded to work to day and Uhle tomorrow. So far this season none of the twlrlers have gone over five innings in any game. ' PINKY MITCHELL GIVEN DECISION OVER MORAN MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April 8. Pinky Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, was given the unanimous newspaper deci sion over Pal Moran of New Orleans in a 10-round no-decision, contest here Friday night. Mitchell was given practically -every round. He staggered Moran in the third round, and severely punished him in the ninth and tenth rounds. BOXING RESULTS (By Associated Tress) MILWAUKEE. Pinky Mitchell won a newspaper decision over Pal Moran in 10 rounds. JERSEY CITY. Mike McTigue knocked out Billy Beckett in the third round. BOSTON. Young Montreal won decision over Jabez White in 10 rounds. Danny Edwards, colored defeated Roy Moore in 10 rounds. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Fred Fulton won technical knockout over Homer Smith in seventh round. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Art Madden and Red McDonald fought to a draw in 10 rounds. NOT TO SEND (Continued from Page One.) coal miners "In every w-ay possible,' according to a message received today at the United Mine Workers head quarters here from A. Feinstone, sec retary of the New York organization. "We hold," saia the message, "your right of the entire labor movement and will stand loyally by you, ready to serve you in every way possible." NEW YORK, April 8. Union rep resentatlvesand delegates from the

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in action. coal operators who have been in ses sion a3 a wage negotiations commit tee, suspended their conferences to day and returned to their respective districts. It was announced that they

would resume sessions Tuesday whenUjre to render service to the 6tate

their efforts to bring about a settlement of the strike will be renewed. The basis upon which operators will conduct their fight for wage reductions were outlined today by S. D. Warriner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company. He asserted however that the operators had not yet decided what percentage of reduction they will seek to incorporate in the new anthracite contract. "The price of coal hfcs reached a point where the market is threatened by the competition of such substitutes as coke, gas, certain grades of bituminous coal, wood, electricity, which can now be burned more cheaply than anthracite coal," said Mr. Warriner."What we must have is a wage structure by which we produce anthraHto aV,rf ddifvop it t'th at a reasonable cost. Unless people buy our coal the mines will be idle part of the time. A good market wTill mean mines in operation the year round. We believe the miner ought to be equally interested in producing coal at reasonable prices and in keeping the mines operating, for then he i3 assured full-time wages and a higher standard of living." John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine W7orkers of America, and Vice-President Philip Murray will continue to maintain strike headquarters in New York during their presence here, they announced today. Both officials declared that, in view of the government's failure to draw the bituminous operators, into a wage conference with the miners, they were "entrenching themselves for a longdrawn out battle."- Although reports of violence were beginning to come in from the West Virginia field, their;

organizers would continue "to invade diate desires for future rewards to the enemy territory to form new un- that extent the state will make proions and close down more non-union i gress.

mines," they said. PITTSBURGH, April 8. Earnest efforts to paralyze non-union operations in the most eastern regions of District 5, United Mine Workers of America, and the western part of the central Pennsylvania district are being pushed by union leaders, reports from Westmoreland, Fayette and Somerset counties indicate. Officials of the miners organization last night invaded the Zenor coal field in Somerset county and enrolled 253 of a possible 400 miners- on strike against a reduction of wages. The miners employed by the Imperial Coal Mining company at Seward, also num bering about 150, were organized at a meeting last night CHARLESTpN, W. Va., April 8. Union leaders of Districts 17 and 29, United Mine Workers, were devoting their efforts yesterday and today to personal inspection tours of the south ern West Virginia fields and to organization mass meetings. They reported that a mine at Matewan had been clos ed by the walkout of non-union workers. Williamson operators claimed a production of 20,000 tons yesterday, with all mines working at normal capacity. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 8. Representatives of the miners of the Mary land and Upper Potomac (West Vir ginia) coal fields who were requested to meet in conference with a number of operators, have replied to the operators declaring that nothing can be done until a basis is established in the central competitive field, "necessary in order to stabilize the coal industry" Labor is not losing its grip in this section, notwithstanding reports to the contrary, declared President Frank J. Dru mof the Union district. Miss Sarah Smith, a public school teacher, of St. John, N. B., has resigned her" position after forty-four years of continuous service. Ladies' and Pressed Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned ....$1.25 to $1.75 Over Sam Vigran's

IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922.

DAVID WORTH DENNIS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MARK OF PROGRESS, FEELING AT DEDICATION

Formal dedicatory exercises for the1 David Worth Dennis Junior high school were held Friday night, fol lowing a half hour concert by the Morton high school orchestra. Members of the council, officials of the school system, parents, patrons and students, and those who had. a part in the work of constructing aud planning the building, were special guests at the exercises. About 60U persons attended. The principal dedicatory addresses were delivered by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of the Dayton schools, and Benjamin Burris, state superin tendent of public instruction in In diana. "We should dedicate ourselves . to the wonderful opportunity this school will afford to the boys and girls who will derive the fine benefit from its facilities," he said. Children going to school today have considerable leisure time, but they have all kinds of facilities to make good use of it. They have tue best of gymnasium equipment for physical development and athletic taining. "We expect children to learn liteture and to love reading, to iovd reading is one of the great qualities of man. A school of this kind insures opportunities to all the pupils to take u porchestra work and to rise to the height which members of the Morton j hieh school orchestra have attained. The local high school orchestra is the best I ever heard." The child, with its chance to take up many things during its leisure time, will grow up to be a much more ambitious man or woman. The opportunities are offered by this junior high school. Address of Mr. Burris The address of Mr. Burris follows: "There was a time when the protection of life and persona; right3 were regarded as the only function of the state. Later, the protection of property and property rights became an added function, but as popular participation in political control developed, more and more there was the need of expanding the function of the state from that of mere negative restraint to a persistent attitude of encouragemont tn tha end that all inwnrrl dfimight supplant the necessity of forced obedience. That this broader conception of the duties of citizenship the love of country has taken firm root was manifest when so many of the flower of our citizenship willingly tendered their services to protect the state and nation at a time ol threatened disaster. "The state which 13 sensitive and keenly alert to its broader purposes and opportunities will not suffer itself to be directed in its action by popular Pressure, but will lead the way in the development of citizenship to the highest possibilities. The degree to which the state may lead in a program for greater economic, social and political improvement of all classes deI j 41 1 : i x m j.1 te"us Tf, aV T Tr, V ! state and! the character of its leaders. The adoption by the state of the wise policy of equality of citizenship in all classes carried with it the responsibility of offering adequate means for efficient training for citizenship; moreover, of compelling its acceptance. Education Advances "Whatever part natural selection may play in the development of the human race, it remains man has made advancement as he broadened his education, developed thought, reason, and judgment and applied these in adjusting his conduct to his environment. By education he has been able to substitute In part, artificial selection for natural selection. It is in this that man differs so fundamentally from plant and animal. . "As the citizenship of the state grows intellectually develops greater self-control turns from the line of least resistance and sacrifices immeProgress of State "The economic, social and political progress of the state is dependent upon the education of the citizenship, upon its power of self-direction. WTien people of a state have failed to develop the power of proper self-control, self-direction, and have permitted vice, luxury or social classes to de stroy the social equilibrium of the, state, then the state has come to naught. In such cases, and history is full of them, the state failed to control an institution for which it was responsible, and was swept away finally by it. "As it has so often ben said: 'Our safest guide for the future is the history of the past' That government which permits its citizenship to grow up without proper training for efficient citizenship, which permits commercialism or militarism or class favoritism or any other 'ism' or all forms of civic vice and corruption to go unchallenged and unsolved, will sooner or later be forced to relinquish control of the pilot wheel of state and drift into extinction. , - Need of the School "The greatest force to divert such a disastrous end is a system of schools directed by a force of teachers mature in age, broadly trained, deeply interested, sound in thinking and efficient in action, and who are so keenly alert that they can sense and see the probable trend of events and shape the Tune Up TT7. i O With Opritlg Reg.

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youths of the commonwealth to meet its highest future needs. "Our greatest danger today lies in the fact that democracy has developed so rapidly that too many have failed to comprehend the purpose and necessity of far-sighted 4 policies. This makes' it all the more necessary that the state, through its school system, its universities, normal school and pub lic schools, look carefully to the supervision of the young and old alike by the spread of Intelligence that will contribute in the highest degree in developing greater economic, social and political efficiency. Make Rapid Strides "Indiana has made rapid strides in the development of her school system. The rapid advancement, however, hs not been uniform. Here and there throughout the state may be found a township or a town or a city, and occasionally a county, where the interest in public schools has N beep, backward; progress has been slow. The advancement of the schools has not kept pace with other forms of public improvement. "It is not difficult to find in the state one school corporation maintaining a high degree of school effi ciency, and another corporation lying aajacent tnereto, snowing comparatively little interest in providing the best school conditions. What Indiana especially needs is schools that are uniformly good throughout the state. Some school corporations have the desire to maintain better school condi tions but are unable to do so because of inadequate funds. ! Warns Against Reduction ! "Others can provide the funds but lack the desire, and in this connection permit me to add at this time, when the people are beginning to realize more fully the necessity of practicing economy both in private and public affairs, any reduction in public expenses that will weaken the personnel of the 6taff of public school teachers and consequently the character of work done in the school room, should be the last step taken as a means of reducing public expenditures. "The kind of teaching: which th state must have requires the highest devotion to public service. Abundant personal power, initiative and broad training. The surest, way of gettirtr this is to pay a wage that will hold in the teaching profession the thousands of good teachers we now hav?, and school authorities should see to it that those who for any cause are unfit for this highest form of public service should be displaced by those who are qualified by. both inclination and training to succeed. "Any public move that weakens thi character of the high moral and intellectual training which should always characterize public school work, strikes at the central axis of our social order and sets disintegration in motion. Great Responsibility. "We have met to dedicate this new school building in Richmond. Great credit is due those who have assumed the responsibility of erecting it, and still greater credit is due those who have willingly accepted the responsibility of paying for it. "While good school buildings ard other equipment are important, that which overshadows all else, from the standpoint of Importance in the school system in the character of work dono by the teachers that which takes place between the pupil and the teacher in the class room. "The responsibility rests with your school board, superintendent, and corps of teachers, and to them and this beautiful new being of brick and stone, we confidentially intrust the future of the children who shall be enrolled here." Robinson Talks H. R. Robinson, representing the school board, talked on "The Building Program." Mr. Robinson emphasized th e fact that the East Side junior high the fact that the city will grow east and west and that the population will demand it. He said. "The reason we selected to put a school in the west end of Richmond and one in the east end, was for the simple reason that if a school- were erected in the center of the city, the pupils would be forced ; to come from all parts of the city, through the traffic and risk, to the school, which would be inadequately equipped. With the-Dennis school located where it is now, any additional improvement which is thought to bo necessary may be made, because we have plenty of space on which to build. "We realize that this school Is the gift of the people, having made it possible through their payment of taxes. The matter in regard to the East Side is only a matter of finances, and we sincerely hope that the people will support the board in this work." Dedicated to Children "This building stands as a mark of progress and it will stand and be in use for a long time after we have passed on," said Supt W. G. Bate. "We dedicate it to our boys and girls. "Our boys and girls are our greatest asset Their citizenship depends upon what we do for them now in the -way of training for the next gen eration. The school is .the agency of the people and they demand a better. citizenship. " We demand that there be no depreciation, but improvement that Richmond tomorrow might be a betGrass is growing green robins are singing. Everything heralds Dame Springl Put some good, old-fashioned joy Buy a package of in your heart. U. & Pat Off. Malt Extract Years Young) . Cincinnati, Ohio

PAGE-THIRTEEN-

MAGNA CHARTA STILL POPULARMANUSGRIPT AT BRITISH MUSEUM LONDON, April 8. After 700 years Magna Charter remains the most popular British manuscript. Last year" 14,000 persons went to the British mureum to see it. Americans invariabiy ask to see the famous charter which insures Englishmen their rights, according to the museum custodians, tu, other foreigners take more interes in the Papal Bull which is displayed next to it. Heavy green blinds-are kept over the precious parchment to exclude the full light rays and thus prevent de terloration, but are Hfted to show ti e charter to admiring pilgi ims.. ' Most .-persons are ( disappointed at not seeing King; John's, signature, according to an official at the museum, but they seem satisfied v when they read the script that it was "given by our hand in the meadow which is called Ronimede, between Windlesor and Stanes, on the 15th day of June, in the 17 year of our reign (1215). SPECIAL (Continued from Page One. necker,' Mr. Hutchins. Mr. Hodge; benediction: organ postlude. Confirmation services will be held in St. John's Lutheran church with special music and an address by the pastor iu the morning services. A special reunion will be held at 7 o'clock Sunday evening for the classes which have been confirmed during the pastorate of Rev. A. L. Nicklas. St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold confirmation services in 'the-morning. Suitable services will be held for Palm Sunday. - Second English Lutheran will hold regular services Sunday morning and will also observe Palm Sunday. St. Paul's Episcopal will hold Palm services Sunday " afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. -' ' . Missionary Pageant. Reid Memorial church will have a missionary pageant Sunday night which will take up most of the time and will allow little opportunity for Palm - services. ; A' special-musical program will be given at the evening service. Hugh Foss, Mrs. Wilson MaGaw, Miss Clara Crubaugh and R. B. Jones will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Foss at the organ. Communion services will be, held Sunday morning at- the - Reid . Memorial church. ' - '' , - United Brethren church will hold combined Palm, memorial and bap tismal services Sunday morning together , with a special musical program. Miss Susan Crowell will give several special selections on the organ which are as follows: Allegro Composo, by I. Lamont Gabraith; Offertory. Solace, by Sibley G. Tease;. Postlude Alleluiah, by George Noyes Rockwell. - - -Trinity Lutheran " church will-hold regular services with observance of Palm Sunday. ' -y-; - c Palms will be distributed US' Ihe congregation -of -St."Andrewfej Catliolie church at the special services' Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Roell will have a special sermon. ter place fn which to live and therefore we might be a happier people. "The citizens of Richmond have been willing to support the board and for this reason the building should be dedicated to the children who will derive the great benefits." N. C. Heironimus, principal of Dennis school, said the only way the public could judges the school, would be for them to visit it while in operation. "We are not too confident in the execution of the tasks which present themselves, but we will dedicate our services to the work which is confronting us and do it with our best ability. Miss Helen Mashmeyer gave a very pleasing vocal solo at the first of the f-pcTiiTicr'a. rrnirram " Rpir. flharles Til Woodman gave the invocation and the; ' I J mm mm m. m m m n . t cieru Dicycie repair ing. . . " -MEYERS & KEMPER 3 N. 5th Opp. City Hall BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to fi.00- . Elmer S;tSftithlV 426 Main St." Phone 1806 Honest repairing will save many a Battery from the scrap heap. Bring your Battery here -if it- is showing signs of weakening. OHLER & PERRY Exlde Battery .Station -r 16th and Main Sts.- V Phone -2677 Harvely-Davidson Bicydes Bicyclt Repairing , ' EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St A very largea.nd complete linej comprising all the newer colors'; in the popular styles and Bhapei $3.00ind $5.0(TV r f r.i i mr-rwri -

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