Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 95, 21 April 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND iSUN-iKLEGKAM, KICHMOinD, 1ND., FKlDAi', APRIL 21,

DRILL YOUR TUNNELS TO SUCCESS, SUII DAY TELLS SCHOOL PUPILS

"Have a definite aim in life, make a

i . Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

DAYTON VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. John "Williams and John George and his son, Henry, all of Dayton were visitors Thursday evenfntr a tVia a Kcm ilo anil U'frft P"1 Vf'Tl

; touchdown, and then kick goal. with-lBeatg on the piatform Dy Homer Rode'out deliberation." Billy Sunday urged i heaver, an old friend of theirs, the high school students in his im- Mr- Williams i3 the director of the pressive address before the senior . celebrated Westminister choir In Daychapel students Friday morning. jton, and during the summer is an in"I meet so many magnificent young structor in Rodeheaver's school at men and women as I go here and there : Winona Lake. but so many of them are wandering! we are making preparations to

down the path without a definite aim have Billy go over big in Dayton,"

in their life.

"You students may graduate from the high school and start down the streets with your diploma in your

hand for your fortification;

alone will not get you by. You have to remain on the job to get any place in this wise old world. Must Work Yourself "Don't think that your learning is entirely in the curricula "Of your school

it 13 elsewhere also, and it Is up to j

tne students to continue 10 worn ior it. You have to drill your own tun

nels to win out in this world, and the

Williams said.

KEEPING SCORES

Rodeheaver is all ready to learn to

but that play golf. His offer is to play tennis

plays golf, add the scores together, and divide by two to find the winner in the tournament.

Matthews are going down to Cincinnati on Monday, May 1, to give & concert with the Cincinnati choir in the Central Music hall. COLLECTIONS BETTER Collections at the tabernacle are

picking up. Thursday night brought

QUAKER GLEE CLUB WILL SING TONIGHT FOR MUSIC PATRONS

The annual home concert of the Earlham Glee club will be held in the Earlham chapel Friday night at 8:10

in J497.55. This with certain other! P010?' uniefcr ttf auB,plCet. inVif amount!) ronnrtoH a k ior class. The glee club this year has

the day's total to well over $700. The ! had tbe moat successful season of its

ATTENDANCE RECORD The crowd in the tabernacle filled the seats up to the last rows of pillars. This left about 400 seats unfilled.

Thursday attendance was roughly 4,600, the largest so far in the series.

As the seating capacity of the build-

naV in n that is. tn tnmv how to do ing is said by Mr. Peterson, the cus-

one thing better than anybody else." i dian, to be almost exactly 5,000, the

Mr. Sunday added that perseverance acquires most anything in the entire universe. "Idleness is the foe of youth, and the company which you keep will determine your destinies. "Form the, habit of rating yourself. Don't go through the world lopsided. There may be something about your teachers which you don't like, but on the other hand, there may be something about you which your teacherB do not like. Bad Habits Dangerous Pointing to the fact that the carelees habit of individuals mailing let-

grand total could not. however, be an

nounced as the figures were not all tabulated. ODD FELLOWS WORK A telegram of unusual interest, because of the story it tells was re

ceived at the Sunday headquarters Friday, it read: "Odd Fellows of Glen Elk lodge number 95, I. O. O. F. of Charleston, West Va., are just now on bended knees praying for your success. Hope Odd Fellows of Richmond get behind your meeting. Joe Leversedge, secretary."

A GOLF STORY An out-of-town visitor, who shall be nameless told the following story about Bob Matthews, Sunday's secretary and pianist. Bob was on the links in a town where a campaign was being held and asked the caddy how well he played. "Well, Boss," the caddy replied, "you are about the worst player on the links." "About the worst, well then who is the worst?"

Wpll from -what the nrhpr rarlriioa

ters without postage stamps and ad-, are saying, a fellow named Matthews, dresses and parcels without being jne 3 the worst." wrapped correctly, was costing the. T?ev- james and Charles Woodman.

government hundreds of thousands of j -who played with Matthews Thursday, dollars, trying to take care of the . indicated however that the story was

errors oi me pumic, Mr. sunaay saiu, inot true,

Your habits, if tolerated, will growl

FIRST GIRLS' SHOP , SESSION HELD TODAY

"Just as the ships guide more by the coast lights, more than " by the great light of the lighthouse," declared Mrs. William Asher, of the Sunday party, before the girls of the Atlas Underwear company Friday noon, "so we are God's lights, his representatives here on earth."

Describing how the ship In which she had sailed to Australia had fol

lowed the "lesser lights" along the coast, and of the wrecks she had seen in the Pacific because the mariners had failed to follow the guides that had been given for the navigation of the islands, Mrs. Asher drew the lessonthat "those who did not follow

God's law were wrecked." "You can be saved only through

faith in Christ." she declared. "It

upon you and put you down and out, if j

you don't ovecome them. In closing, Mr. Sunday emphasized, "Get the best out of this high school while you are here and also from the college which you might attend later. "I will be on hand Saturday afternoon to umpire a few innings of your baseball game at Exhibition park." Rodeheaver Plays. Homer Rodeheaver, Sunday's song leader and trombone artist entertained the students previous to Billy's talk, with several selections on his instrument. He played the following pieces, much to the delight of the audience: "Yankee Doodle," "Dixie," "Brighten the Corner Where You Are" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Mr. Rodeheaver commented on the

fact that he did not expect to find

REDUCES HANDSHAKING Sunday cut the handshaking short after about five minutes so that Rodeheaver could conduct his after the sermon meeting. But when he came up from the pit, and Albert Peterson wrapped his coat about him, he was still sweating and prespiring from the exertion of his speech. ENROLL 2,000 MEMBERS Nearly 2,000 new members were enrolled in Charleston churches Sunday as a sequel to the Billy Sunday campaign which closed a few days ago. Indications were that several hundred more will join the churches this week. Ninety-five percent of the new mem

bers were persuaded to become Christian 'workers during the evangelistic campaign. The Baptist Temple report-

y. ..Mv-i. 1.x i J 00 - 1 n l ,

such a wonderful high school orches- " '.T'irrT rTr;

iui rtesujieiiau nau 100; me veiiirai M. E. church took in 148: the Calvary

history and its spring tour was fol

lowed with a wake of newspaper comments which rank It without a doubt

as one of the foremost clubs in the middle west. Several people who have heard clubs from neighboring colleges declare that the voices in the local organization are far Buperior. An addi

tion to the regular song numbers the club has a series of special stunts that have proved popular. This will be the only opportunity that Richmond music patrons will have of hearing the Earlham Glee

men. Those In charge or the ticket sales report that several good seats are left. All seats are reserved and are 50 cents. Saturday night the entire glee club and their lady friends will hold a banquet at the Richmond Country club as the closing feature of the season. The program follows: Worship of God in Nature. .Beethoven Love Divine Westhoff The Club Fourth Barcarolle Godard Carl Welty

Quartet The Tale of a Tack... Parks

Dale, Stanley, Arbaugh, Kirk Reading The Foxes' Tails Anon Hurford Crosman Lady Chloe .Clough-Leighter The Shoogy Shoo Ambrose The Club The Little Damozel Ivor Novello Her Dream Frank Waller Alan Wallace Rustle of Spring Sinding Mark Heitbrink Quartet Liza Lady LInders

Pitts, Welty, Wallace, Thornburg

Hour of Saturday Night Bible Class Is Changed The Saturday night Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. will meet Saturday night at 6 o'clock this week instead of at the usual hour, due to the fadt that the high school boys are to attend services at the tabernacle Saturday nighL The regular meeting of the class is scheduled for 7 o'clock, but the boys are due to leave the "Y" promptly at 7 o'clock. Perry Wilson, boys' work secretary and teacher of the class, stated that

only a short lesson will be given. At

present there are 40 boys in the class,

BUSINESS IN WOOL

BETTER THIS WEEK

BOSTON, April. 21, The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:, "There is more business reported in the wool market this week and the tone of the market is decidedly better. Prices have not shown any advance but are very firm. The greater part of the business has been in scoured wools manufacturers and dealers operating. "The goods market is steady, with some repeat business on woolens, especially on overcoating. Some of the business is reported from the west, chiefly in Arizona, at steady prices. The foreign markets are all very firm."

ERNEST LINE FARM REGAINED BY H. GAIL IN PARTITION ACTION

EATON, Ohio, April 21. Electing to take the, land at its appraised value. Harry C. Call has regained possession of the Ernest Line farm, near Camden, on which Robert Marshall, Camden, deputy, state game warden, was shot from ambush and killed instantly in last January. The price paid by

Cail was $4,800, in addition to $212 attorney fees and costs incurred in a court partition action involving the land, which is in three parcels and aggregates about 114 acres. Cail brought the partition action. He had sold the farm to Line and taken a mortgage on the premises. Shortly before the murder of Marshall a robbery indictment was returned against

Line and he disappeared. Later Line's wife conveyed to Cail her interest in the realty and Call instituted the partition action. Judge A. C. Risinger in confirming the partition and sale in common pleas court found Line is indebted to Cail in the sum of $580 in excess of Line's Interest in the realty, but no

personal judgment is rendered again-t

him. The court states the fact that personal service on Line in the case could not be had. Cail is ordered to have canceled the mortgage held by him on the premises, and the sheriff is ordered to execute and deliver to Cail a deed to the realty involved. Eli Benton Is the alleged slayer of

Demolishing Opera House 8j j Where McKinley, Henna Sat (By1 Associated Pre.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Apdil 1 Where once McKinley and Hanna sat and applauded, where once Booth and Mansfield practiced . their art, the opera house, for nearly a half century the dramatic mecca of Cleveland, is being demolished. The last performance in the old theatre "raised the rof." It was "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Such original -touches as Little Eva turning hand-'

springs before her ascension to heaven and a final scene in which the vlllianFexterminated each other, admist pistol flashes and gunpowder smoke were added. A. F. Ilartz, for more than a generation manager of the theatre, witnessed the performance from a box. but was too moved to make the speech asked for by the crowd.

tra when he came to the auditorium, even after having heard of its size and ability. , t "If I had only known that this orchestra was as fine as it is I would have left my trombone at home," wes the humorous statement of Rody when he came upon the stage. Rody invited the high school orchestra or band to the tabernacle Saturday night when the entire . high school body will go.

OVER 500 PERSONS -ATTEND HAGERSTOWN HIGH COMMENCEMENT

(Special to The Palladium') HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 21. Graduation exercises for the out-going flass of Hagerstoivn high school were held in the community hall, Thursday night, with Emerson E. Ballard of Crawfordsville, author, lecturer and attorney, as the speaker.

Besides the members of the graduat

ing class, the 32 eighth grade

Baptist accepted 158 and the First

Presbyterian church had 160. Practically every church in Charleston and vicinity enrolled the largest number of new members in its history. CHARLESTON VISITORS The Charleston Billy Sunday Men's club has decided to come to Richmond on the third Sunday of the campaign. GOLFING TRIO Bob Matthews, Charles Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends meeting, and Rev. H. S. James of the United Brethren church left for the golf grounds in Rev. Woodman's machine right after the Thursday afternoon meeting. When Bob came out of the hotel dressed for golf, Charles Woodman hardly recognized him, but promised Deacon Matthews a sound

beating just the same.

PRAYER NOTICES Prayer meeting notices that are to be published in the Palladium should be m the hands of the reporter by noon of the day before if they are to

I be in the evening paper. Notices for

radu- (Tuesday morning should be in by Mon-

ates who will enter the high school

next year were present by invitation. Graduates from the high school were Helen Barron, Dorothy Bookout. Cecil Deardorf, Veil Hoover, Aline Hower, Minnie Manifold, Etoile Marshall, Mark Peckinpaugh, Charles Replogle, Helen Riga's, Arnum Root, Jesse Sells, Rollin Stanley. Fern Stewart, Sara Warfel and Harold Wichterman. The speaker's address was an answer to the question, "Who Are You, and Where Are You Going?" A violin solo was given by Aline 1 lower and a vocal solo by Mrs. Verda Hindman. The graduating class was presented by the principal, Mr. Willard Starr, and diplomas were awarded by the superintendent, Prof W. O. Wissler. Music for the program was furnished by the high school orchestra, under the direction of Willard Starr. There were 500 persons in the audience, the use of the community hall allowing occommodations for the first lime, for all who wished to attend the graduation exercises. Following the graduation exercises a graduation dance wis held in the K. of P. hall. The regular alumnae meeting will be held in the K. of P, hall Friday evening, at which time the reception and initiation for the new graduates will be held. A banquet In the Odd Fellows hall will folio wthe business meeting. Officers of the alumnae association fire Mrs. Bella Rudy, president; Mr.

Lpthair Tector, vice president .and Irene Ballenger, secretary.

! fin V n rnn Qnri f r r l vl H i r w-i ryn in cr

should be in by Thursday noon. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS The first of the school meetings to be held under Miss Kinney's direction will be that of the high school girls, who will meet at the Grace M. E. church next Tuesday afternoon at 4:15

o'clock. Miss Kinney will speak tp-

all of the schools in town, in the nearest co-operating church, some time during the six weeks of the campaign. CINCINNATI SPECIAL A special train from Cincinnati is to bring 250 Billy Sunday supporters to

does not mean that you have to joiu!

any one church, or observe any certain form; it means that you must' follow Christ." - Explaining the purpose of the meetings, Mrs. Asher said that they were for those who could not get to the regular Tuesday and Wednesday noon meetings which are held at the First Presbyterian church for professional and business women. Need Girls' Help "You cannot ome to me, so I have come to you," she said, "to tell you that we need your help in Christian work. Mr. Sunday is trying to make it easier for folk to do good and harder for them to do wrong, and your

help is needed." The Atlas Underwear company, by an invitation late Thursday night, managed to beat the Richmond Baking company to the first girls' shop meeting. Miss Ruth James, with Mrs. Asher, sang as a duet, "Brighten the Corner

Where You Are," and Mrs. Asher sang

Somebody Cares."

The noon meeting at the Richmond

jjaKing company was held at 12:30 immediately following the one at the At

las company plant. The Richmond Baking company girls have chosen red

and white as their official colors for

business women's night next Tuesday. PRICE OF EXCHANGE

SEATS GOES HIGHER (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. April 2. Prices of seats on the New York stock exchange long regarded by many as an index of approaching market conditions, ae still on the up-grade. Wall street got a thrrill when it wa3 announced that

Erich Harks had bought the seat of W. P. Bliss for $93,000, which was $1,000 more than the previous sale, recorded less than a week ago. Henry Clews paid only $500 for his seat June 27, 1864, and since that time there have been many wide variations, but $13,000 is the lowest price recorded in a generation. The record price was $115,000 reached in the war boom, and a seat is reported to have sold as low as $34,000 la the great depression following the close of the

stock exchange on July 30, 1914, when j

news came mat ringianu was guiug into the war.

Sword of Ferrara Bullard The Club P. U. P Moss Wallace, Pitts

Octette 'The Bill of Fare Zolner

Pitts, Dale, Hadley, Welty,

FIRE DESTROYS PLANT. (By Associated Pres

NEW ORLEANS, April 21. Fire at

Shrewbury, nfive miles from New Orleans, destroyed the fertilizer and sulphuric acid building of the Armour Fertilizer company's plant shortly before midnight. The loss is estimated at $200,000. Fire apparatus was sent from New Orleans to assist the company's employes in fighting the blaze. Four hundred men are employed at the plant.

MANUFACTURER DIES (By Associated Press) EVANSVILLE. Ind., April 21. Aug ust Brentano, retired stove manufacturer, died here today after an illness of three months. Mr. Brentano was a former grand lodge president of District No. 2, of the Independent order of Bnai Brith. He was also active in Democratic politics several years ago.

Game Warden Marshall. He is under indictment in common pleas court on a first degree murder charge. He wa? a tenant on the Line farm at the tim? of the killing. Benton disappeared immediately after the murder and haw not been captured.

Wallace, Arbaugh, Kirk, Thornburg Friends of Yesterday Simpson Alma Mater ...Words by Pearl Coffin The Club

f STAG V j TROUSERS fHave you seen Our Spring Shotting of STAG TROUSERS U If not come in and look them over It I Tou II find" V j High Grade Material I I Excellent Workmanship j Reasonable Prices f II These axe the reasons we are proud I ! to represent the makers of Stag I H Trousers in this community. J 1 We know that every sale means a If satisfied customer for our store. fj U GEO. FOX & SON Y Richmond, Ind.

A New Pattern Comes In Button or Buckel Strap

Exceptional Value

'6s

SNOB

STCBE

907 mAik

WOODEN STEAMER SINKS

CHEBOYGAN, Mich., April 21. The wooden passenger steamer Colonial, which plied between Cheboygan and Bois Blanc Island, is believed to have

Richmond for the sermon next Thurs-isunk in Lake Huron last night follow-

day night, according to plans now being perfected by Garfield Winchler, who was chief usher of the campaign in Cincinnati. Winchler was in Richmond the Sunday that Billy opened in Richmond, and promised then to come back" in two weeks to see how the campaign was coming along. Mrs. Asher, Rodeheaver and Bob

ing removal or ner crew ana singi? passenger by coast guard crews.

ELLIOTT'S

(Continued from Page One.) labor and the abundance of such labor indicates to the department of agriculture that the crops of 1922 will be produced at less cost than for seven years. The average of prices of commodities largely used by farmers decreased 20.2 percent during the year which ended the first of March, this year. The decline is still in progress and is most pronounced in such commodities t tractors, harrows, lumber, mowers, scythes, wheelbarrows and seperators. The prices of fertilizer and leather goods, such as harness and shoes, show but little change.

Radio "fans" in eastern Indiana and western Ohio will be interested in the announcement that President Harding has been compelled to adopt the policy of refusing all invitations to deliver addresses over the wireless telephone. He has been literally deluged with requests of that nature.

For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 Suits, $1.25. We Deliver GRAHAM, 532 Main

A Personal Invitation to You to Attend Our Special Demonstration of

Scientific Plumbing Service CHAS. JOHANNING

11th and Main

Phone 2144

Oil

Oak

Rao

1 Hair and Scalp REMEDY

Different in Use Better in Results Youth Craft is a teal, honest-to-goodneu remedy with all the frills left off. Its sole purpose is to remove dandruff and relieve itching scalp, and thereby improve the bair and promote its growth. Results are guaranteed if used as directed no oil, no dye odorles3 and harmless. For sale by Qulgley Drug Stores, Daf.er Drug Store. Thistlethwaite"s Drug Stores. Advertisement.

MILK Is a Focd Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

WALL PAPE lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St.

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER M1LLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

FORD LENSES

Passed with high record Hfg per pair 4 UC WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

Beautiful Assortments of Infants' Organdy Bonnets 25c to $1.48 Rapp's Cut Price Co.

April 21 to 29 This will be an exceptional showing of dependable and modern goods. We will also demonstrate the Florence oil cook stoves at the same time. Gome in and taste outside cooking and see the best cook stoves in the world in operation. Special Inducements given to all Purchasers at this time Music, Good Eats $5.00 in Gold Given to the Lucky Person

Whiteman & Stapleton Plumbing, Tinning, Heating Systems, Electrical Supplies, Wiring.

Billman Hardware Co. Hardware, Paint, Furniture Power Machinery.

HOLLANSBURG, OHIO