Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 100, 27 April 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

PERSONAL WORK DOES EFFECTIVE SERVICE IN EXTENDING KINGDOM ; "When you refuse to do personal

work you are doing just what the j devil wants you to do, declared Rev. Sunday, at the tabernacle Wednesday afternoon. j "Soul saving is always hard, because j when you try to save souls, you have : to oppose the power of the devil," he declared. "But 99 out of a hundred. Christians were converted by personal j work." To the great enjoyment of his aud-j lence, Rev. Sunday gave an imitation . of an old deacon in a town in Georgia, where Dr. Broughton once conducted i a revival. ' Imitates Deacon Imitating the entrance of the deacon Sunday walked from the corner of the ; platform, his legs bent in a perfect, imitation of Harry Lauder, and took! a chair, leaning over the edge of the platform to spit, stroked his beard, i and screwed his face up into knots . to resemble a dried up old man. Then in a cracked, strained voice i

he gave the advice of the deacon on . how to disregard the action of one small boy in holding up his hand at the meetings for every call for prayers for mothers, brothers, sons and all. The congregation tittered and laughed during the whole vaudeville performance, but Mr. Sunday brought them up with a Jerk when he swung into the sUry of what the conversion of that one hoy meant. First the Erandfather joined church, then the father, a saloonkeeper, and finally through that influence came a dry

county, and then a dry state, and last of all a dry South and nation. Sermon Is Earnest As usual in the afternoon, Rev. Dr. Sunday preached a clear cut sermon, interspersed with humor, but never , displaying extreme action. For the most part his sermon was preached, either, in a very friendly manner, or with great emphasis, but without action. Only once during the afternoon did he break forth Into the great activity that characterizes his evening sermons That was when, talking of the Prohibition amendment, he dramatically shouted, "You'll neveT live to see the day when that flag (pointing to the American flag on the front of his stand) will wave over the licensed saloon." The afternoon attendance of 800 was the largest at any of the weekday afternoon meetings held so far during the campaign.

Farmers Adopt Cafeteria Method of Producing Pork

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Ear Corn Self Feeder.

The cafeteria system of producing pork chops, roasts, hams, bacon and other choice parts from the hogs, carcass I3 being generally adopted on Indiana farms. Most of the self-feeders handle shelled corn with tankage or some other protein supplement However, the inability to shell corn or to haul corn to market where it might be

sneuea, nas kept many farmers from adopting the free-choice system of producing pork, where the hogs have

their menu laid out on the counter, in this case, the feeder.

However, a self-feeder for tho frei.

mg or earn corn which works satisfactorily has been in use for some time on the farm of John A. Sillenbrand, near Batesville. This ttAe.r Ho.

signed by Frank Movers of that nln.r

swings on the end posts, is in two sec

tions, ana arops the corn out as the pigs push it with their noses.

ine reeaer Is made nn a niatfrn-m

which has "two by four" runners, as

&"uwn in me pnotograph. This enables it to be placed at different loca-

TRACTION OFFICIALS,

EATON CITY OFFICERS, DISCUSS NEW BRIDGE

1 The highest bid was made by J. F.

d Li' . r

iicjuiuiiui ihvkcu vvild and company, who bid par for

' in ReiivriHtre fif J85'000 "worth of bonds plus accrued

A Republican "open house" will be

tions In a field or feed lot, by hitching1

a horse or team to it. The weight of

the hoppers really rest on the iron bolts which fit in the slots at the top of the upright "two by fours." These are braced as shown in the photograph, and strips nailed to these braces prevent the hoppers from swinging too far when an especially vigorous pig gets busy with his nose. The opening at the bottom of the hopper is six inches wide and a shelf, 1 by 4 inches wide, nailed to the upright pieces, allowing the hopper to swing Just an Inch either way will permit the corn to roll into the trough below the hopper but at the same time will not waste it by allowing too much

to drop. "Plans for this self-feeder and also those of other type may be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue university at the cost of making blue prints, which amounts to only a few cents. Copies of the plans may be seen In the county agent offices over the state."

ANNOUNCE FRIDAY

PRAYER MEETINGS

Prayer meetings of the Sunday cam.

paign will be held Friday morning from 10 to 10:30 at the following places, with the leaders noted: - District 2 Section C, Mrs. H. R. McQueen. 714 South Ninth street, Mrs. E. C. Rowe. District 3 Sec. B, Mrs. O. A. Bennett. 126 South 13th street, Mrs. Dr. Ewing: Sec C, Mrs. George Davis, 54 South 15th street, Mrs. George Bartel; Sec. G, Mrs. Lamb. 713 South 11th strpet, Mrs. Otto Sprong. District 4 Sec. G, Mrs. Earl Harper, 212 North 14th street, Mrs. Hostenpeller. District 5 Sec. F. Mrs. Edward Minneman, 114 North 20th street, Mrs. Irvin Slegall; Sec. G, Josephine Cassur, 104 North 19th street; Mrs. Eess Weaver, 227 North 17th street; Sec. K,

Mrs. Thomas Wood. 319 North 18th

street, James Howes.

District 6 Sec. A, Mrs. Ida M. Lemon, 22 South 17th street; Sec. D, place

not set, leader Mrs. Frank Page; Sec

tion J, Mrs. Knost, 303 Lincoln street,

Mrs. Sylvester Jones.

District 9 Sec. L, Mrs. Garland

Willett, 202 North West Fifth street

MRS. ASHER MEETS ALUMNI OF NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL Mrs. Asher, of the Sunday party, met with the alumni of the Nurses' Training school at the Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday afternoon, following a business session of the alumni association. Refreshments were served. . -

TINY VILLAGE (Continued from Page One.) niversary of the birth of its most famous former citizen, U. S. Grant. - St. Louis claims Grant as its former citizen because he spent years of his young manhood here, established a

home here and is endeared to many citizens by personal recollections, said a proclamation by Henry W- Kiel, mayor.

Places of special interest today were Grant'? cabin In St. Louis county from which he brought to St. Louis loads of cord wood, and the house in which he married Julia Dent. NEWCASTLE, Pa,, April 27. Mrs. Frank M. Jones is taking lively interest in the Ulysses S. Grant centenary. She recalls with modest pride the occasion on which, as a girl, she executed a "Virginia reel" for the general when he and his son Fred visited the habeTdashery shop of which her father was proprietor in New York. The General she recalls was accustomed to purchase his shirts from her father, who manufactured' them and it was while General Grant was on a shopping visit that the meeting took

place. The general put his son through a series of military exercises for the entertainment of Mrs. Jones and her father, after which the latter requested her to dance for the distinguished visitors. NEW YORK. April 27. An oak tree from the Grant farm near St. Louis was planted near the tomb of General

Grant today as part of the ceremonies

marking the one hundredth anniversary of the great American's birtht. The planting under the auspices of Charles L. Pack, president of the American Forestry association was attended by the Grant Post of the G, A. R. members of the Grant monument association and the American legion. Planting of this tree was coincident

with the celebration at Point Pleasant, Ohio, Grant's birthtplace which was attended by President Harding and with the unveiling this afternoon of the Grant memorial in Washington.-

EATON, Ohio, April 27. President

Valentine Winters and other officials

of the Dayton and Western Traction company met Mayor Harry Rlsinger, members' of the town council, and County Commissioners Wair, Coblentz and Cline in a conference here relative to erecting a new bridge on West Main street, across Seven Mile creek, to replace the present structure. President Winters stated his company had no desire to block public improvements and would go as far with the new bridge project as the company's crippled financial condition would permit. He explained that since the company took back its property two years aso. after having been

leased, an aesreeate of S220.000. in

addition to its earnings, had been ex

pended in improvements. Personal pride alone restrained him from scrapping the line, he said, as the property was in a deplorable condition when turned back to the company two years ago. The traction company maintains a bridge alongside the Main street bridge, the county commissioners hiv

ing refused the company use of the

county bridge at the time it was built Plans at this time are to move the traction bridge south several feet and use it as a temporary bridge while the proposed new one is being constructed. The new bridge would be a twospan structure 162 feet long, with sixfoot walk on each side and a 13-foot driveway on each side of the traction track. The company would change its tracks to the center of the street frm the bridge to the corporate limits on the Richmond pike. Granted Divorce Following their marriage in June, 1919, in Newport, Ky Eva Hudson

has been granted a divorce from Ethan J. Hudson upon grounds of gross

neglect. She also was awarded custody of their child. The decree was granted by Judge A- C. Risinger in

common pleas court. Sheriff Jones Better

After an illness of five weeks' duration. Sheriff George Jones is able to

sit ud a part of the time each aay,

He Is confined in his home in the liv

ing apartments for the sheriff in the

courthouse. Announces Candidacy

Robert S. Fisher, assistant county

surveyor, has announced his candidacy for nomination for county survey

or. He is a KepuDiican.

in order at Beveridge headquarters the night of May 2, according to the statement of party workers there Thursday. Plans are under way to serve refreshments and to have music. All Republican voters are invited to drop In at the Beveridge headquarters, Colonial annex-, that evening. Judge Arthur P. Robinson, who spoke at the high school building Wednesday evening, will speak in company with Albert J. Beveridge at Newcastle Thursday evening. Judge Robinson spoke at , Rushville Thursday afternoon.

PREMIUM REDUCES INTEREST ON BONDS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 27. The premium paid for bonds issued to cover school needs of Jackson townslhp, Pershing and Cambridge City, will reduce the interest on the bonds to 4.6 per cent, said authorities after opening the bids early this week. Five bids were received, four from

Indianapolis and one from the Wayne

Trust company of Cambridge City.

interest and premium of S3J.45, and a

premium of $1,341 on $40,000 worth of bonds. The bonds will bear interest from May 15.

GiMan WiU Speak At Cambridge Chautauqua CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 27. Strickland Glllilan, former city editor of the Richmond Palladium, and a well known humorist, will be one of the speakers at the Cambridge City Chautauqua this year, the date for which has Been set at July 28 to August 1. Very high. grade talent 13 reported to have been secured for this year's Chautauqua, and a successful season is anticipated, even better than last year's.

Circuit Court

James M. Webster, 44, Dies North of Chester

CHESTER, Ind., April 27.-Tamcs M. Webster, 44 years old, prominent farmer living north of Chester on the Arta pike, died nbout 12:30 o'clock Thursday morning. He is survived by the widow, one daughter, two brothers and ore sister. Funeral arrangements

will be announced later.

A Few of Our Specials for Friday & Saturday Sugar, pure cane, 24 lbs. SI. 59 Peas, Early June, 2 cans 2o Tomatoes, 2 cans 25 Dessert Peaches, large can SC Navy Beans, 3 lbs 25 Karo Syrup, gal t0 Faultless Flour, 24 pounds 85 Toilet Paper, 6 rolls ....J25 Lenox Soap, 6 bars 25 Pickels, sweet or sour, doz. 18 Bananas, 3 lbs 25 New Potatoes, lb.' f Old Potatoes, bushel ..1.25 New Onions. 3 bunches ..10 Sweet Potatoes. 6 lbs 25 Fresh Eggs, per dozen ...24 Weiners, lb 20 Lard, lb 14 Cream Cheese, lb 30 Toilet Soap, 6 bars ....... 25 Cabbage, lb 4 Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25

Rub-No-More Soap The house cleaning helper.

Per Bar, 6c

ArthurThomas Grocery Successor to Mailer's " 329 So. 8th St. Phone 6230 WE DELIVER

ASK $25,0CO DAMAGES Damages for personal injury amounting to $25,000 are asked in a suit against the C. & O. railroad filed by Bessie Meadows in circuit court Thursday. - She states that the injuries were sustained in an accident Nov. 5, 1921, when the automobile of Harry Van Pelt, in which she tus riding, was struck by a C. & O. train near the town of Webster. SUES JACOB BALUENGER Ada P. Ballenger has filed suit" on note for $3,900 against Jacob Ballenger and others. GRANTED DIVORCE

Rosa Pierce has ben granted a di

vorce from R. J. Pierce on grounds of

abandonment. The defendant was ordered to pay $25 per month to the

clerk of the court for the support of his minor child, custody of which was awarded Mrs. Pierce. As soon as the child has reached the age of 18, Pierce must pay $40 per month. GAUSE SPECIAL JUDGE Fred C. Gause, judge of the Henry circuit court, was appointed special

judge in the case of David Baker against Albert W. Gregg. Suit on note

for $1,700. PLAINTIFF ALLOWED $786

Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $786 was decreed by the court in the case of George Keiser against

George Murhoff. Siit on note. PROVIDES SUPPORT MONEY Support money amounting to $6 per week was ordered paid by Earl Green to Maud Green, pending decision of their suit for divorce, after a hearing held in circuit court Wednesday.

School Children to Write Essays on Americanism By Associated PressO INDIANAPOLIS, April 27. School children throughout the United States will be invited to spend at least a part of their next summer vacations in writing essays on Americanism, by the Americanism commission of the American legion. Plans, for a nation

wide essay contest were being for-, mulated today by W. G. Powell, assistant director of the commission. The subject has not yet been definitely selected, Mr. Powell said. Prizes will

be given for the three best essays in the United States. Individual departments will also award prizes.

If commercially practicable methods can be devised for extraction, great quantities of starch can be obtained from the rootstocks of the common swamp cat-tail.

lis

In the "Wrong Gear"?

Does your heart-engine pound when you climb the stairs? It is a danger signal that should warn you to eat proper food and take rational daily exercise. Taking a hill "on high" is easy for the man who eats

Shredded

Wheal

For a warm; nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCUTT Is the Shredded

Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast and is eaten with butter or soft cheese.

Eat it for breakfast, for dinner, for lunch you can't eat too much of it. Shredded Wheat contains just enough carbohydrates and proteins to sustain the human body in top-notch condition, also the mineral salts that are so necessary to life and normal growth.

Pimples, blackheads and boils; fresh yeast rids you of them It is well known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are often caused by errors of diet. Fleischmann's Yeast is now bingrecommended for these embarrassing and painful sldn troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: I have used yeast extensively and found It Invaluable in curing boils." When 17 cases of pimples were treated with Fleischmann's Yeast at hospitals in New York and PhnaaeiphU the results were retnarkable. A typical case was a young man who had suffered from pimples for three years. He ate three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast daily. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. If you are troubled with pimples or boils, begin at once to correct themby eating 2 or 3 calces of Fleischmann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tinfoil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast.

FIERCE STRIKE BATTLE

OCCURS IN NAPLES

(By Associated Press)

NAPLES, April 27. A fierce battle

in which longshoremen, Fascist! and royal guards were the participants occurred here yesterday when Fasclstl attempted to replace striking longshoremen. The latter Invaded the wharves and assaulted members of the Fascist!, whereupon the royal guards were summoned and quelled the disorder with difficulty. Six guards were wounded.

WILL STAGE FIFTH

DISTRICT CONCLAVE OF D. OF A. SATURDAY Daughters of America from the fifth district will hold their district conclave here Saturday afternoon and evening In the Odd Fellows hall. Pride of Richmond Council No. 15 D. of A. will entertain the following councils af'the district meeting: Newcastle, Honeycreefc, Dunkirk, Winchester and Union City. The program will open with a closed meeting Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at which regular business of the districts will come up. Supper will be served to the visiting delegates at 5:30 o'clock. A program put on by the local council and open to the public will be given from 7 to 8 o'clock. Initiation will be

held from 8 o'clock on, the Honeycreek team nuttine on thfc work. About 70

delegates are expected to come

the meeting.

for

LAND TO BE USED FOR PARK ANDERSON. IndU April 27. A new park has been provided for the business section c(f the city by the donation of use of ground by Mrs. Joe Hennings. The tract comprises a quarter of a square.

Lettuce, oz. 10 Peas, oz .30p Beets, bz 10 Parsnips, oz 20V

Garden Seeds Friday and Saturday

Radish, oz. 10c Beans, oz 35c Carrots, oz 15 Sweet Corn, lb. .30S 40p

And Many Other Seeds fc , $1.00 WORTH OF YOUR CHOICE OF SEEDS fy r ' for only I DC Lemon's Flower Shop

1015 Main Street

Phone 1093

Buy a New Florence Oil Cook Stove at Romey's

Our store is the store you read about You have probably seen some "advertisements of the Florence Oil Cook Stove. You were invited to go into any store where they were sold and try one yourself. Well, ours is the store.1 And you don't even have to come in to see the Florence Oil Cook Stove work. All this week we have a domestic science demonstrator actually, cooking good things right in the window. The things she cooks she is serving inside and you are welcome to come in and have a treat. She will also tell you all about the Florence Oil Cook Stove and answer any questions you wish to ask. Don't miss our window demonstration this week.

OIL COOK STOVES You're Welcome Always to Shop Here

920-926 Main Street