Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 87, 12 April 1922 — Page 2
AGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1JJ
PROPER FINANGIAL SUPPORT PROMISED BREEDERS OF PREBLE
EATON, Ohio, April 12. Proper financial support will be given by the Preble county fair board to county swine and cattle breeders associations
that will exhibit at the county fair this fall. The financial support will be in the form of contributions to the premium awards. Each breed of swine and cattle in the county associations will compete within their respective breeds, but are not prohibited from competing in the open classes. These county associations have been formed and will exhibit at the fair this year, the ewine associations agreeing to exhibit at least 10 herds: Preble County Duroc Breeders' association, Preble County, Big Type Poland China association, Preble County Jersey Cattle Breeders' association.
Preble County Shorthorn cattle asso
ciation.
The fair board announces the county road race this year will be a county
race in fact as well as in name. Only
amateur drivers and horses will be
permitted to enter the race, which bars both drivers and horses that have participated in a class race. Contract for printing 5,000 premium lists for this year's fair has been awarded by the board to a prlntery in Hamilton. No radical changes in the premium list has been made, the cash premiums offered being practically the same as last year.
Aviation Course Offered , By Dayton-Wright Company A special summer course in aviation is offered by the Dayton-Wright Aviation company, of Dayton, Ohio, which is open to any person interested in aviation, according to a -communication which was- received by Secretary Lewis C. Tlngley, of the local chamber of commerce, Wednesday. The course offered by the Dayton-
W right company will start May 16. Any one in the city or suroundlns community who wishes to enter the course may obtain information from
Secretary Tingley In the Chamber of
Commerce rooms In the K. of P. Hall.
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT AT THE BILLY SUNDAY TABERNACLE, APRIL 21
Circuit Court'
D raver Files. SulU" Robert Draver filed suit against Earl Williams to foreclose mechanic's lien for J29.78 in court Wednesday. Charge Intent to Kill. Charges of assault with Intent to kill were filed In circuit court late Tuesday against John Bishop, farmer, who was arrested by police officers late Monday . night The charge of violation of the liquor law lodged against him in police sourt will be held up pending decision of this case. Bishop Is in the county Jail.
TABERNACLE USHERS WILL MEET TONIGHT; FRED BAPP TO TALK
William Barrell, Colored, Dies at New Paris Home NEW PARIS, Ohio. April 12 William BurreH, colored, died Tuesday t the home of hia cousin, Mr. and Mrs. JohnTtandols. where he has made his hom for many years. The-body will be taken to Spartansburg Thursday, where funeral services will be held in the Methodist church and burial in
Spartansburg cemetery. One sister,
High school night will be held In
the Billy Sunday tabernacle Friday
night, April 21. The entire student Miss Emma Burrell, of Muncie, is the
Doay or tne mgn scnooi win occupy a i only near relative surviving,
reserved section in tne taDernacie on
that night, according to Fred W. Rapp, business manager of the Sunday party, who addressed the members of the Hi-Y club at the meeting Tuesday night. Mr. Rapp said if the student body of the high school was to be won over to Jesus Christ it would be through the influence of the Hi-Y club. "The Hi-Y club stands for a clean life, and if it gets busy it can clean up the high school during the Billy Sunday campaign. Fellows of your age should have ideals of clean living, clean sports and the desire to uphold the highest brand of Christianity," Mr. Rapp said. Mr. Rapp said the Hi-Y club was the organization to which he appealed fnr siiDnort in makine the oamnaiEm n.
One of the rarest treats in a musical ! success, as far as the high school is
MACDOWELL RECITAL IS MUSICAL TREAT
way to come to a Richmond audience
this year la to be the appearance here rr Mrs. Edward MacDowell, of New York and Peterborough, N. H., in a lecture-recital at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church, under the auspices of the music department of the Woman's club. Mrs. MacDowell is a pianist rarely gifted who stands unique and alone in the musical world of today as inter preter of the works of her husband, the late Edward MacDowell, peer of American composers. In her appearance here she will give a talk on the MacDowell Memorial movement and a recital of some of his compositions. The program will be an open one' and no admission fee will be charged.
School Patrons of Lynn Give Entertainment Monday I-iYNN,' Ind., April 12 The patrons of Lynn schools entertained the teachers Monday evening at the school building. A two "course" program was given, the first part in music, both vocal and instrumental, readings and
speeches; the second part consisted of a "get acquainted hour" including the grand march in which all took part. The paper by Carl Bowen, and the readings by Mrs. Carl Bowen were greatly appreciated. The duet by Mrs. Ralph Coate and Mrs. Henry Horman was well rendered, and a quartet composed of Mrs. Fred Chenoweth, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Morris Muier and Mrs. Clarence Clark deserve spe- , cial mention. Refreshments were served. The Friends orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Prof. Griest was present and gave a very interesting short talk.
concerned,
"Nearly 800 boys and girls of the
high school at Charleston, where Mr.
Sunday has just ended his campaign,
are now standing for Christ. The entire high school studentjjody sat in a reserved section during one session, and when the call was made for acceptance . of Christ, they marched down the trail in a body."Mr. Rapp said that nearly 95 per cent of the student body of the high school is now on Christ's side. Philip Kessler was admitted to the Hi-Y club Tuesday night by the members present.
SPANISH MINERS STRIKE MADRID, April 12. The miners in the province of BiEcaya have gone on strike. (Biscaya, the northwestern of the Basque provinces, borders on the Bay of Biscay. It Is rich In iron ore)..
SAY CHANGES
JOHN GHEESMAN, 65 WINCHESTER, IS DEAD
(Continued from Page One.) discussions. He repeatedly expresses hope that the conference will be able
to reach conclusions of benefit to the
whole world. Asks Interpretation
George Chitcherin, head of the Rus
sian delegation, has asked Signor Schanzer as chairman of the principal sub-commission for exact interpretation of several points in the plan for the restoration of Russia handed to him yesterday. M. Chitcherin desires specifically an explanation of that part of the report dealing with the guarantees to be extended to foreigners in Russia, remarking that in other European countries, foreigners are treated like citizens of the countries in which they reside. Only eleven copies of the report which was prepared by the allied experts at their meeting in London, have been made for the members of the sub-commission examining it.
The 500 ushers to' take care of the
tabernacle crowds during the six weeks series of meetings will meet for organization in the building Wed
nesday night. Fred W. Rapp, business manager for Billy Sunday, will address the meeting. . Personal workers are urged to attend a meeting called by the Rev. Stamper, pastor of First Christian church, at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night Mr. Rapp will also address this special session. Prayer services arranged for Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock have been called ofr. Letters to both ushers and personal workers appointed by their respective pastors were received Wednesday announcing the meetings planned.
Miss Alma Thomas, In charge of the Sunday headquarters in the Colonial
building, said Wednesday that a meeting of persons Interested in prayer services will be held under supervision of a member of the Billy Sunday party, at 3:30 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon in the tabernacle, following
Mr. bunday s sermon. The last of the cottage prayer meet
Ings held at night will be conducted Friday night in the homes of church members. Beginning with next week, the prayer services will be held from 10 to 10:30 o'clock each Tuesday and
Friday morning. As men prayer meeting captains will be unable to be
in charge of morning services, it Is
urged that all who can turn over their
work to a woman worker. .
Song books to be used throughout the tabernacle meetings are on sale
each night this week, except Saturday, at the building, at 40 cents each. MIsa Thomas, in charge of the book
Sure Relief
sale, said Wednesday that all who wish to have song books for Sunday must buy them this week as no books will be sold on Sunday.Just what time the Sunday headquarters In the Colonial building will be closed, has not been announced. Miss Thomas, however, who has been in charge of the headquarters, Is to leave Saturday for Morristown. Tenn-
where she will prepare the way for
7
the last Sunday meeting this season. It was announced Wednesday that the probable program for the Sunday afternoon session, at which Billy Sunday will preach hl3 first sermon,, will be as follows: x Opening address by Mr. Stoakes, chairman of the general council, who will introduce C. F. Hutchlns, chairman of the music committee. Mr.
Hutchins will introduce Homer Rode-
heaver, song leader, who In turn w!ll4 introduce probably Mrs. William Asher and Miss Florence Kinney, other workers. Mr. Stokes will present a looal speaker who will introduce Mr. Sunday, and Mr. Sunday will present the rest of his party. This part of the procedure will be interspersed by singing both by choir and congrega- , tlon. After the final introduction Mr. ' Sunday will deliver his first sermon. "
Architecture began. It 13 said, with i he building of the pyramids.
WINCHESTER. Ind.. April 12. John Cheesman, 55 years old. is dead
at his home here after a five days' ; illness with pneumonia. He was bom and reared in this county. The wid-; ow, three sons and three daughters survive. '
Mrs. Oliver Coats, 76 years old, died at her home early Wednesday of ai
complication of diseases. Mrs. Coats had been a lifelong resident of this rmi nlv T Tot- himhrinrt a nrnminpnf
farmer, died ; two years ago. Ttrce
sons and one daughter survive.
Article III of the report declares that the soviet should assume responsibility for all material damage suf
fered by foreigners in consequence of the acts or negligence of the soviet or its predecessors.
FOR INDIGESTION
INDIGESTKWj
6 Bell-ans Hot water
Sure Relief
EllL-ANS
25$ and 5$ Packages Everywhere
TUNA FISH per can ..
10c
x CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1587
WATCHES are gifts that Graduates truly appreciate. 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.
All Day Easter Service By New Paris Christians NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 12. There will be an all day Easter meeting at the Christian church here. I.
J. Cahill, district superintendent, will
preach in the morning. Basket dinner at the noon hour. In the evening an Easter entertainment will be given i by the Sunday school.
EASTER STYLES. in fine clothes for MEN and BOYS For years the Easter style parade has been made up chiefly of Suits that were purchased at this store, and again this Easter the House of,Loehr & Klute will be in the lead. , Hundreds of the season's most attractive models for both men and boys are here for your choosing. Quality, Style, Fit and-Lower Prices are the leading features in our clothes this Spring.
1 g Exquisite r -j llf Havana Touch! (II Tae a trip to old Havana in the fragrant haze of ' a MaPacuba. The choice, especially tlended Ha- V ill vana usec in full, long-leaf filler gives Mapa- l I III cua its ""notable Cuban bouquet and balmy I III mildness. The neutral Sumatra wrapper supplies 111 III its seductive smoothness. The handsome, expert- 1 1 I I II ly rolled shapes insure cool-smoking, even-burn- 1 : ! I J . ing qualities. I i v v Yes, , Mapacuba is an investment 1 in good old Havana sunshine j 1 l kat cheers the mind and makes 1 1 ItlSS. worlc "waS well." Hi WrWL 10c-2 for 25c-15c If J 1 V ftfifev McMAHAN & LEIB CO., Inc. ) I V iPW Distributors If I I 1. 4 Anderson, Indiana . II J I ' d R" Maker III J C ' "p 10c straight v Going. Ci&ar in AmmSX p 0 si
ZWISSLER'S POTATO
BREAD
Your Moijey Deposited Where the largest number of savings depositors carry their accounts, and where more savings are on deposit than in any other Bank in Richmond?
That's With-
Dickinson Trast Company
"The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana"
He liew JLoat Sold at A 11 Groceries
the loaf that is well baked; made from "the aid that nature made" (Potato Flour), giving it that distinct nut flavor. A perfect loaf of POTATO BREAD. .
FREE!
Wrapped in each loaf of Zwissler Potato Bread you will find an interesting puzzle. The 'first person sending correct solution of this puzzle will receive $5.00 in gold. Second will receive $2.50; the third, 10 loaves of Potato Bread. All solutions must be sent in sealed envelopes not later than May 15.
ZWISSLER'S BAKERY
228 South Fifth Street
Sold at All Groceries
HOT CROSS BUNS All Groceries Thursday and Friday
i