Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 94, 20 April 1922 — Page 9

the Richmond palladium and a uxs -telegram, Richmond, ind., Thursday, april 20, 1922.

PAGE MiNii

52 HIGH STUDENTS HONORED; 41 NAMES ; ON "EFFORT" ROLL

Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

Fifty-two students of the high school are listed on the scholarship honor roll for the second third of the semester :nd 41 students have gained places on the "effort" list, which has 1 it the names of the students who have put the most effort In their ,work during the third. T. a following are the "A" students who gave gained their names on the scholarship honor roll:

5 A's James . Bicknell, Margaret Bourne, Ruth Harlan, Violet Osborn,

Evelyn Kemper. Collin Powell.

4 A's Beverley Holaday, Ieonard

Baldwin, Reba Morgan, Queen Webb, Lncile Loufborrow, Jesse Tice. Helen Mashmeyer. Howard Mills, Bernard Kohnle. Irene Feltman, Paul Kauper,

Phillip Wellcr. Martha Righter, Margaret Nice, Allan Campbell, Virginia Righter. Anna Nicklas, Margaret

Ewan, Wendell Stanley. J 3-A's Robert Heath. Allan Hole, I Mary Lane Charles, Margaret Bentlage, Mary F. Churchill, Mary Nichols, Doris Weesner, Martha Osborn, Coring McFail. Harold Malone, Allen Stamper, Ralph Markley, Blanche Miller. Irene Jarra, RutlrKetring, Maude Reber, Alice Palmer, Mary E. Smith, Catherine Lawall, Estella Thomas, Elda Ronan, Janet Russell, Mary Alice Collins, Pauline Arnold. Wesler Scull, Lourie Brown and Earl Carr. The following pupils were especially recommended by the classroom and study hall teachers as being outstanding when rated purely on the basis of conscientious effort and attention to business. A comparison of the list of scholarship honor pupils and the list of "effort" honor pupils will be interesting: Margaret Bourne, Queen Webb, Allan Hole. Walter Seidler, Martha Righter, Daniel Van Voorhis, James Bicknel, Miriam Little, Mary Lane Charles. Lloyd Slifer, Dale Shepardson, Elda Ronan, Clara Mote, Caroline Nice, John Brown. Lourie Brown, Elma McKessick, Nellie Burton, Allan Stamper. Emma Horr, Ruby Elliott,

Bonila Wilson, Beverly Holaday, Don

ald Semler, Anna Nicklas, John Bum, Wilbur Robbins, Gladys Lawall, Thel-

ma Nicholson, Esther Lieneman. David Benn. Norman Johanning, Merle Hobson, Evelyn Toney, Carolyn Muegal, Anna Turner, Goldle Brown, Esther Toney, Louise Long, Edwin Taggart and Frank Baird. SENIQRWpARTY IN GALLERY FRIDAY

HUNTSVILLE PRESENT , The honor of being the very first delegation at the tabernacle meetings goes to Huntsville High school senior class, which turned out 11 strong for Miss Brena Burgess, the teacher, was with the class which was composed of four boys and seven girls. On special invitation of Rody, the boys and girls came down near the front and had a special seat of honor. ANSWERS REQUEST Mr. Rodeheaver had Just said tha perhaps if it rained Wednesday night, as a favor he might play some from The Holy City. When, according to custom, Rody asked for a song from

the visiting delegation, one of the

Huntsville High boys suggested a se

lection from The Holy City. KNOWS FRIENDS

When he was introduced, Mr. Rodeheaver said that he knew some of the

denominations pretty well, the Quak

ers, the Baptists

"The Friends!" Interupted Billy In a hoarse whisper that everyone could hear. v. WEATHER INTERFERES

The rain and the wind that came with it. did its best to break up the several of the strong points, a door or window would bang, or the wind would sweep things over the roof. At such time Billy would just hesitate and go on again as hard as ever. HAS HAY FEVER "I have the hay fever when I am around here in the summer time, so I go out to Hood River in Oregon, then. That is the most beautiful natural scenery in the world," Sunday said. "The most beautiful artificial scenery is at Pasadena, Cal."

will hardly use up the scrap wood that

is stored under the choir.

MASONS TO ATTEND The Masonic lodges are to have a night. One week from Thursday they will be out in force. While none of the lodges will march to the tabernacle, fhey are all to be represented by large groups, the committee in charge reports. HIGH SCHOOL TO ATTEND Saturday night is high school and college night, and lots of the high school students are arguing that their band should be out In full force for the meeting, and give a bit of music of its own. BASHFUL The, Richmond florists who furnished the first local delegation to the tabernacle .were a bit bashful when

asked to stand up. Most of the men stood up, but several of the girls only made a half rise, and sank back as soon as they could.

LIKE MUSIC The audience must like Mrs. Asbpr' and Mr. Rodeheaver from the way they applauded the announcement of a duet by the two. OFF THEY CAME This time in order to get the ladies' hats off without trouble, Mr. Rodeheaver announced that if any of the ladies had not done tip her hair and had come to the tabernacle in a hurry, she could keep her hat on. Not a one remained on.

DANGER TO PRESS BOX It looked for a minute as if Sunday

was going to drop his chair into one

of the press boxes, when he got en thused Wednesday night.

DROP YOUR NOTICES Little slits have been cut into the mill board over the front of the different press stands, with the signs over them, deposit your prayer meeting notices here. The press appreciates the help in getting the list of prayer meetings to the papers.

REGISTER BY SATURDAY The members of the choir have to register by Saturday night or the seats that have been saved for them will

j be given to some of the persons on

ine reserve list, and the original holder will lose out.

Seniors of the high school will give a "Kid" party in the art gallery Friday evening, chaperoned by Miss Parke, dean of girls; T. O. Cantwell, tponsor of the class; E. C. Cline. principal, and Miss Brokaw, teacher, who will be clad -in the garb of "kids" also. A special vaudeville will be given by Martha Eggemeyrr, Norman Hoefftr and Wendall Stanley. Norman

Hoeffer is the class comedian and has

nn act wnicn is eniireiy ongiuai. owuley will attempt a toe dance. Every senior whqtfomes to the party will be required to wear the juvenile attire.

SOCIETY

Continued from Page Four.) Ihe women of Mooseheart legm Thursday evening at the Moose home. The public is invited to attend. The meeting. of the U. C. T. club to have teen luvld this v0,?k has been , :..o-..J uiiUl Apr'.l 28 when Mrs. George Chrisnian will be hostess. The Hilltop Sewing club will not meet this week. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later.

A dinner and entcrtaniment will be

HE LAUGHS Dr. W. McLean Work, pastor of the Reitl Memorial church, has a hearty laugh. He usfd it to full advantage Wednesday night, and Billy Sunday had to stop his sermon to beam delightedly at the minister's section. BAPTISTS' NIGHT One week from Thursday is to be the Baptist night. Like the other churches efforts will be made to have delegations from all of the churches in the county outside of Richmond as well as from Richmond itself. "Dr.

Work may have sent a delegation of

Tnree out to get a population of two Presbyterians in a certain town to come to the meeting, but we will not let him best us at that." said one of the Baptists at the tabernacle. WEST SIDE MEETING A noon meeting has been arranged for Friday at the Elliott & Reid fac, tory on the west side. START FURNACES The furnaces were ured for the first time Wednesday night, and more than one man came in and stuck his hands over the top. saying, "My, that feels

fine. The furnaces warmed the tah-

200 JOIN CHURCH Two hundred converts joining one church last Sunday as a result of the revival in Charleston was announced

in a telegram received Thursday from rtev. Dr. J. J. Cooke, pastor of the Calvery Baptist church at Charleston. The telegram read: "Took into Calvary Baptist church 200 new members, all of which signed cards at tabernacle. Love and best wishes to Richmond meetings from our meeting."

THREE SERMONS SUNDAY Sunday will preach three sermons on Sunday. One at 10:30 in the morning, one at 2:30 in the afternoon and the third at 7:30 in the evening. .. The Sunday afternoon sermon will be open to everybody, Mr. Matthews announced. For the rest of the series the Sunday afternoon sermons will be for men only, but we want it to be understood that this Sunday afternoon, that all

are welcome." COUNCIL GIRLS' SUPPER About 100 Council girls will have a 6 o'clock supper at the First Presbyterian church Thursday and then attend the evening sermon In a body. The girls will have a conference at the church after their 10 cent meal, covering their work in the campaign. At the sermon they will have a special section reserved.

held at the Middleboro school Friday ernacle up in a real hurry. At the

markine the closingv of tne scnooi ruie mey are Demg used now Peterson

year. All mothers are invited to bring their dinner and attend the program In the afternoon. Th6 Helping Hand society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Miller at her home on South Eleventh street. - The Happy Twelve will be entertained at cards by Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Ridgeway, of South Third street, Thursday evening. The Ladles auxiliary of Genn-Lich-tenfels poet will meet in the post rooms Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Elsie Roth will be hostess to the N. O. B. club Friday afternoon. Miss Mary Tarker of Randolph street, will entertain the Willing Workers class Friday evening. AiLiNG WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver. Colorado. have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

I pc and for seven years

and 1 cannot tell ycu the good it has done me. Jt is good for young and old and I always keep a bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pinkham's help. My husband saw your ad. in the papers and said 'You have taken

everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! ' So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me I

want you to take about six boit:es.' So

1 did and l keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every, one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many

of my friends thought I would not get well'-Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1850 West

3d Avesue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly r-ublishinerthem.

why should any woman hesitate to take Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound if she in needof help? It brings

BOND SUPERVISES HOSPITAL . Dr. Charles S. Bond has been ap

pointed to take charge of the emerg

ency hospital at the tabernacle. He

will be assisted by a number of other doctors who will be in charge on differeri evenings, and who will have two nurses to assist them.

PRAYER ORGANIZATION

OF SUNDAY CAMPAIGN The prayer meeting organization of the Sunday campaign follows: Chairman, Rev. A. H. Backus, 913 North A SL Tel. 1091. Superintendents. Dlst. 1 E. R. Thompson, 625 Main St., river to 9th north of Main St. Dist. 2 M. L. Rowe, 307 South 13th St. River to 9th St. south of Main. Dist. 3 L. W. Beech, 1136 Main St. From Ninth to 16th St South of Main St.

Dist. '4 Clarence H. Kramer, 1400 i

Main St. Ninth to 16th St., north of Main St. Dist. 5 Charles M. Benson, 112 North 16th St. East of 16th St. and north of Main St. Dist. 6 Ed. Crawford, 34 South 17th St. East of 16th St., and south of Main street.

Dist. 7 Leader not announced. North of railroad. Dist. 8 Elmer E. Towle, 1200 Harris St Fairview. Dist .9 Sylvester Jones, 300 Pearl St., West Richmond, north of Main street. Dist. 10 P. T. Williams,' 527 South 9th St. West Richmond, south of

Main St Captains. Dist. 1 A., Mrs. Ray Needham, 300 North &th St; B., Mrs. John Pyle, 6th and North A St.; C, Mrs. William Tolover, 31 North 5th St.; D., Mrs. Jessie M. Vosler, 203 North 8th St.; E., Mrs. Maggie Miller, 122 North 7th St.; F., Arthur Smith, Second National band; G., Mrs. Clara B. Graves, 307 North 7th St. Dist. 2 A., Paul Barton, 33 South Second St.; B.f Mrs. Russell Cox, 208 S. 11th St.; C, Mrs. Rose Keplinger, 631 South 8th St. Dist. 3 A., Mrs. Miriam E. Walls, 1010 Soufh A St.; Mrs. Ada Cop-

pock. 1011 South A St.; B., Mrs. U. G. B. Ewing, 72 South 12th St.; C, Mr. and MTs. Richard Sedgwick, 42

South 14th St.; D., Mr. and Mrs. Felderjohn, 216 South 12th St.; E., Mrs. W. M. Huber, 210 South 13th St., and Mrs. Edgar Dennis, 444 South 13th St.; F., Mr. and Mrs. T. T.'Trobaugh, 326 South 13th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Omer T. Coffman, 317 South 13th St.;

G., Mrs. Edgar Timberlake, 603 South 13th St., and Mrs. C. C. Partlow, 524 South 12th St. Dist. 4. A. Dr. Chas. S. Bond, 112 N. 10th St. and Mrs. A. H. Bachus, 913 N. A St.; B, Dr. G. C. Wilcoxen, 1220 Main St., Mrs. Verna Tschaen, 26 N. 13th St.; C. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ewan, 121 N. 15th St., Mrs. T. A. Robinson, 100 N. A St.; D, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roland. 1521 N. A St., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babylon, 1519 N. A St.; E. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey, 1517 N. A St, Mrs. H. S. James, 1050 N. B St.; F, Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. Clara Dean; H, Harry S. Stillenger, 410 N. 11th St. Dist. 5. A, Mrs. Wallace Seymore, 533 N. 19th St., Mrs. Ray Wright, 532 N. 19th St.; B. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Owens, 525 N. 19th St.; C, Mrs. Wm. Day, 415 N. 21 St.. Orville P. Lewis,

327 N. 21 St.; D, J. B. Howe, 356 N.

20th St.; E, Mrs. L. E. Turner, 104 N 21st St.; F, Mrs. Chas. Trimble, 108 N

20th St., Mrs. Inez Harris, 220 N. 20th

St.; G. Mrs. Josephine Comer, 104 N.

19th St.; H, Wesley Lashier, 229 N

17th St.; I. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hill,

118 N. 18th St.; J, Mrs. Seymore and

Mrs. Wright; K. Tom Phelps, 409 N., 19th St. Dlst 6. A, Mrs. F. W. Stephens, 116 S. 17th St., Mrs. E. H. Brown, 47 S. 16th St.; D, Mrs. Rufus M. Allen, 104 S. 21 St., Mrs. Frank C. Page, 38 S. 22nd St. Dlst 8. B, Mrs. Geo. Ellis. 1117 W. 5th St.; D, Walter Baldwin, 216 Charles St.; E, Mrs. Clara Coalter, 55 Grant St.. Mrs. Frank Stawnaker, 1208 Boyer St.; F, Mrs. Marillia Baldwin, 216 Charles St.; G. Roy O. Brown, 1014 Boyer St.: I, Emmett Faucett, 1023 Sheridan St.; J, Mrs. John Lantz, 132 State St. Dit. 9 A, M. J. Stafford. 430 W. Main St.: Mrs. Cora Wiggins, 205 Pearl St.; B. Rev. C. Raymond Isley. 211 N. W. 3rd St. C, Fred Bond, 331 Lincoln St. D. S. W. Jackson. 221 Richmond Ave.; Jos. C. Mullen, 119 Chestnut St. E. John Riethmever, 355 Richmond Ave. F. J. O. Willscn, 800 N. W. 5th St. G, Mrs. Wm. Longman. 431 Richmond Ave. H, Troy Edwards. 340 Lincoln St. I, Leroy E. Little, 320 Pearl St. K, A.- Bradford Harrison, 428 W. Main St; Mrs. Rebecca Davis, 444 W. Main St. L. Mrs. C. Wellbaum, 222 N. W. 5th St.; Rev. H. H. Compton, 325 Pearl St. M. Mrs. Cassie Commons, 1529 N. E. St. . Dist. 10 C, Catherine Smelser, 609 S. W. A St. D, Mrs. Riley Hubbard,

WS S. W. 3rd St. E. Mrs. II. S. Hobson,' 401 National Ave.

Going After Billy's $500 - By General Solicitation At a meeting of the finance commtitee ThursfJay morning, a sub-committee was appointed to make a- canvass of all churcji members who have not yet subscribed. "We are g'aing to get Sunday's $500 if we can," declared one of the members of the committee, "but to get that $500 means that we will have to finish up by Sunday night."

Dennis Junior School to Give Plays On Friday Plays directed by the student council of Dennis junior high school will be presented in the auditorium Friday evening at 730 o'clock for the general public. Admission will be 10 cents. The plays are being put on by the various departments of the school. Each department "will have its own individual presentation. The plays were presented before Che students of Garfield junior high school last week, and due to their success the council decided to allow the public a chanca to see them.

SERVICES OF PRAYER FOR FRIDAY MORNING Prayer meetings scheduled for Friday morning from 10 to 10:30 o'clock are as follows: District 2. Sec. C. Mrs. Frank Ewing, 714 South Ninth street. District 3. Sec. B. Mrs. Clyde D. Ewing, 129 South 12th street; leader, L. H. Bunyon Sec. G. Mrs. Gaede, 628 South 11th street. District 4. Sec. A. Rev. A. H. Backus,

913 North A -street; leader, Mrs.

Backus. Sec. C, Mrs. Thomas A. Robl-

son, 102 North 14th street; Sec. F,

Mrs. Fancher, 221 North 12th street; Sec. G. Mrs. Wilson, 218 North 14th street, Mrs, Deitz. Sec. .. Mrs. William Day, 415 North -21st street.

District 5. Mrs. Clarence Butler,

North 20th street, Mrs. W. F. Owens;

Sec. K, Mrs. Thomas Phelps, 409 North 19th St., Mrs. Will Brown. District 9. Sec. D, Mrs. Louise Cummings, 240 Richard avenue. Miss Schinaman; Sec. .. Mrs. A. AI. Gardner, 315 Pearl street.

Circuit Court

BIG TURN-OUT EXPECTED Saturday night is student night, and Miss Kinney who is in charge of the student work, says that she is hoping for a real enthusiastic turn-out.

GETS OFF OF TEXT "Well I seem to have gotten off of my text, but I shall preach the sermon some other night," was the expression with which Mr. Sunday ended his Wednesday evening sermon.

Napoleon Bonaparte owned a tinderlighter very similar to those used by our soldiers in the trenches during the great war.

' ACHINS AW . Ja HAPO J BURNING L COW J I AIM AND TENOCTNBS. f jirieCP S ROOT CORMmjp-0"-0"3 !

I SOFT CORN Ty

ODOROUS

SWEATIN8 t

tORE BUNION

EN3S FOOT !

Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the J pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) J

KiUna Calocait Paclax ScM AH Dntfiitu 35

JJi IW RA

GRANTS REPLEVIN SUIT Replevin of personal property was

granted by the court Jn the suit of the First National bank of Green's Fork against Roy and Carrie Ammerman, Thursday. - MAXWELL SUIT UNDECIDED The divorce suit of John S. Maxwell against Lavina Maxwell was tried and taken under advisement Thursday. DIVORCE ACTIOM TAKEN Elsie Campbell filed' suit for divorce against Walter Campbell, charging cruel and inhuman treatment, Thursday. CRUEL TREATMENT CHARGED Josephine Bishop filed suit for divorce against John Bishcp, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment

WESTINGHOUSE GETS CONTRACT FOR FAN AT CITY LIGHT PLANT

Contract to furnish a blower Jfan to provide the forced draft for the light plant boilers was let to the Westinghouse company tor the sum of $1630. The fan to be installed is a 60 horsepower turbine driven unit The contract was let on the recommendation of L. C. Weldon, production superintendent of the plant, who stated that the new unit was similar to the one which had been installed by the company before, and was better adapted in design to the work than any other. Contract for four valves. 6 inches Jn diameter to be used in installations in the plant was let to the Golden Anderson Valve and Specialty company of Pittsburg, for $325 each. The valves are to be shipped one at a time. The contract for, removing the garbage from the crematory was let to J. Druly, to become effective June 1. Bills for various supplies sold to the city were allowed, by the board. One of the bills was for menagerie meat, and amounted to 115.50; another was

for bread furnished the animals. It amounted to $13.37. Bills for Babcock fire exinguishers amounting to $157.50 were allowed by the board.

Hundred Per Cent Shop Attendance at Meeting A hundred percent tshop meeting was held at the Swayne-Robinson company shops Thursday noon, with 60 men, the total number at the shop in attendance. Albert Peterson, custodian of tha tabernacle, and member of the Sunday party, spoke.

A motor truck, completely equipped as a medical and dental clinic, visits the remote tribes in California, accompanied by a physician and a den

tist

GREEN & GREEN'S Edgemont Crackers

Always FRESH in this NEW STYLE Package

GOAL Our COAL Gives Satisfaction "Ask Our Customers" "Virgin" Pocahontas Lump .$7.00 "Virgin" Pocahontas Egg $7.00 "Virgin" Pocahontas Mine Run. $6.25 This Pocahontas is the Best No. 3 Coal Mined These prices are for immediate acceptance, but will prevail unless the strike, which is in effect, will increase prices at the mines. Farmer's National Grain Association Phone 2349

I great war. t '-"""-n t n rumu-juk wi u

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SPONGES 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c

CHAMOIS 50c, 85c, $1.10 and $1.60.

"HINKLE'S" Cascara Pills 19c per 100 Special Regular price 23o

MUFTI" (a wonderful cleaner).

29c, 39c, 59c

Energine 29 P. D. Q.... 47c

Mum

23c

LYSOL 21c, 49c, 98c

Spiro Powder.

15c

Calacide

Non-Spi

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Putnam Dry CLEANER 24c, 49c Capudine.lOtf, 24 49c

We are agents for Jaques Wonder Capsules BROMO SELTZER 10c, 24c, 49c and 98c

Wine of Cardui

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IIORLICKS MALTED MILK 49c, 89c $3.19 Mellin's Food .63c Calif. Syrup Figs... 43c

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Piatt's Chloride 35c Eversweet ..24c Gets-It ....... . ,29?

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Blue Jay Liquid Corn Remedy ....29 Blue Jay Plasters. .24

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