Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 110, 9 May 1922 — Page 2

JAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.

NAME ROBERT HEUli COMMUNITY SERVICE PRESIDENT FOR 1922

Robert E. Heun was elected president of the Community Service "at the Stt Mary's Community hall, Monday night Reports for the year were given by retiring president, Ora Stegall. and talks were given by F. E . R. Miller, of Chicago, organizer of Community Ser. vice work, and William Dudley Foulke. "Good recreation that will be educational to ..the, people, such as the Music Memory contest, the Famous

Picture contest are the best that we can do, and will tend to make the community better and the best we ever had,'' stated William Dudley Foulke, the principal speaker of the

evening.

"Recreation is no good for people

who look on, for It does them . no good. The people who are getting the

good are the ones who are in , the

game,1 this is especially bo In ath

letics.' Athletics are a good form of recreation but they do as much harm as they do good, the amount of ath

letics Bhould be limited. Need for Recreation

"The man who does hard manual

labor for eight hour3 every day needs

mental recreation and not the athletic recreation. The worklngman who finishes his day's work should relax and rest, and during, this rest period be should bo doing something to keep his mind busy. Reading is one form. Many go to the movies for their recreation. This form of recreation probably is followed by the majority of body workers. ... . -... "The man who does mental work for his day's work needs physical recreation and should get plenty of it.

For ihls man, athletics possibly are

the best form of recreation." Frank E. R. Miller, of Chicago,, the

first ; speaker of the evening, commented on Richmond and the wonderful work which is being done In a community way. He praised the work being done here by P. H. Slocum, executive secretary. "The service that has been given to Richmond under Community Service work is very good, and there Is none better," he stated. Leisure Determines Character "What one does in his leisure time reveals his character, and it also tells if the man is a real sport or not "Community service does not only tend to provide some" form of recreation,' but it also builds character. It teaches men and boys to become upright and honest. This is .especially so on the playground."" " Officers for the year were elected as follows: R. E. Heun, president; Joseph H. Mills, first vice-president; Ed N. Wilson, second vice-president; Miss S Ethel Clark, secretary; Lowell W. Cox, treasurer; W. G. Bate; Dr. J. J. Rae, and Omer Whelan, councilmenat -large. Committee Chairmen. Chairman of the various committees were announced as follows by President. Heun: A. J. Harwood. finance; Mrs. Paul Ross, women's and girls activities; Ora Stegall, general activities; Mrs. H. R. Robinson, community dramatics; Ray Weisbrod, men's k activities ; . Mrs. M. F. Johnston, community art. The music and publicity committees will be appointed later. Reports of the year were given by Ora Stegall by the aid of the stereoptlcon nnd are as follows: In the Famous Picture contest there was a total attendance of 7,750, with 3,460 contestants. The Music Memory contest had 700 contestants with an attendance of 4,000. Musical activities of the year show

that there was a total attendance of 7,628, which Included song leaders' class, song leaders' club and community sings. Basketball for the year gave 60 girls t recreation in which , 30 games -ere' played. The Girls' Joy club had four meetings, with attendance of 215. The Commercial league baseball teams played 84 games, attendance of 9,000 and had 200 men on teams. The Industrial league played 75 games with attendance of 9 .325. .. Report on Tennis The tennis association had 60 members, use of Earlham courts and con-

POPE PIUS POSES FOR MARBLE BUST BY CELEBRATED ITALIAN SCULPTOR

Use Corn Meal More Freely

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First photo of Quattrini's bust of Pope Pius XI in marble. Reports from Rome state that Pope Pius XI is highly pleased with his bust in marble by the celebrated Italian sculptor and artist, Quat-trini.

ducted Wayne .county tournament. The Horseshoe association had 75 members and conducted several tournaments. The Community Service basketball league games had an attendance of 10,000 for 90 games. The basketball tournament had an attendance of 1,200. The Community Service bowling league rolled 1,500 games with a six team league. In Community games the Recreation Leaders" club had 1.200 attendance; community games night, conducted 390, and 39,000 attendance; neighborhood nights, attendance 1,200. Community games training courses had 384 enrolled; attendance of 2,400. Playgrounds for summer had 11 warkers with attendance of 21,995. Community celebrations were held on Christmas and Washington's birthday. The James Townsend branch had 185 meetings with attendance of 9,180. The executive committee met biweekly and had 29 meetings with attendance of 193. General summary of the activities showed a total attendance of 135,332 in all.

LOCAL MAN TRADES AUTO FOR MONEY TO PAY FINE

WABASH, Ind., May 9. B. E. Allen

of Indianapolis, mistaken for an automobile thief at Roann, traded his auautomobile here for another car and enough money to pay a fine of $22.50

for violation of the motor vehicle law. Allen pleaded guilty in the Wabash citrcuit court to not having an automobile license or title certificate after

his arrest at a rooming house in Roann when Sheriff Hoyte Summerland broke in a door to arouse the man from his slumber.

In the early days corn meal was the main dependence of the American people.

Nowadays too little use is mad of

this nutritious food grain by the average family.

The main reason for this Is that

most cooks know only one or two ways of preparing corn meal.

Recipes for 50 practical and tempt

ing dishes for breakfast, luncheon and dinner are given in a booklet issued by the Department of Agriculture.

This Is a free government publica

tion. Our Washington Information Bu

reau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon be

low, enclosing two cents in stamps for

return postage. Be sure-and write your name and address, clearly on the lines of the coupon. fDo not aend the coupon to The Palladium. Malt It direct to Washington, D. C) : -Frederic J. Haskin, Director, : t The Richmond Palladium : ; Information Bureau, '. Z Washington, D. C. : I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Corn Meal Booklet. -

Name Street

SAMARA PROVINCE :

HAS ENOUGH STOCK FOR WORK, REPORT (By Associated Press) SAMARA, RUSSIA, May 9. There Is ample live stock In Samara province to work the fields and harvest the crop of 1922 despite the fact that it suffered most severely from the famine. The rugged, shaggy, little horses, great groaning camels and slow moving oxen of the famine regions have withstood the winter's hunger as well or even better than the sturdy peasants. In isolated, spots totally lacking In

food the livestock as well as the people has suffered tremendous mortal

ity. Thousands of draft animals have fallen dead in the road while hauling precious food over the snows to the villages. Others have been slaughter

ed for food but by far the great production have gone through the win

ter and now, with green pasture only

continuously as they lumber along thjj snow roads at a rate of three to four miles an hour, protesting over every bump or enow drift in the road. j ' Nevertheless, they drag loads of more than a ton 15 to 20 miles a day. The horses T?ull at least half of this load. Even with the scarcity and the dearness of forage, the peasants whom the correspondent encountered were not selling their live stock cheaply. "Before the revolution, a good big work camel ' in Samara province could be

bought for 40 to 50 rubles. .This rep

resented ?20 to $25. The 30,000,000

to 60,000,000 rubles now asked for

camels in this district represents onJa, about half that amount when figured in gold but, compared with prices asked for other commodities, livestock is still held at a high figure.

-.1

BAR SALE OF POOL TICKETS

ANDERSON. Ind.. May 9. Police

have issued an order forbidding the

HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAK J. F. Harper, 416 Navarre St., San Antonio. Texas, writes: "I consider Foley's

l?Znt I 0F 80 ff' iQ 6hape?ouhe ror worn. whereof I speak, having tried it in my M. Ryazonoff. Commissar for AgrI-WI family. My wife took a severe i.nin,A c.mn. i : cough and at night it was almost in-

1" .... .V. ""'.essant. I Kave her a few doses of

mere are sun more man ZUO.UUO neaa Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little

Of workable live utorlr left or 90 nor I while she went to sleep and sle;

City . State

CRUDE BOMB IS FOUND IN ST. LOUIS CITY HALL ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 9. Police are

investigating the finding of what was described as a crude bomb in the basement of the city hall. It was a sack 14 inches long and four inches thick, filled with sawdust saturated with nitro-glycerin. The bomb was about to be thrown into the furnace as rubbish when discovered.

WANTS PARTNERSHIP

ENDED AT ARCANUM GREENVnXE, Ohio, May 9. William N. Fritz has filed suit in common pleas court against Charles Notter, Sr., and Charles Notter, Jr., for dissolution

of partnership, appointment of a re-'

ceiver and for sale of what is known as the Arcanum Milling company in Arcanum, Ohio. The plaintiff alleges that he entered into a partnership with Sterlin Stephenson and John Stephenson in the Arcanum Milling company, Dec. 14, 1917, and that in 1920 the Stephensons fcold their interest to the Noters. He further avers that for more than

a year past he has received no wages or dividends on his investment and asks the court to appoint a receiver, that the mill property be sold and that the proceeds be divided between the owners of the concern. Common Pleas New Cases Case No. 22888 Harley Spitler vs. Charles Bussard and Joseph E. Seigel. Suit on note. Amount claimed $200. Case No. 22889 William H. Fritz vs. Charles H. Notter et al. Partition of Case No. 22890 William H. Fritz vs. Charles Notter, Sr., and Charles Not

ter, Jr. Dissolution of partnership, etc. Probate Court Nancy Elbe, administrator of the estate of Harry Eibe, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Daniel Yount, executor of the will of Margaret Creagor, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement.

Ruby O. Schlechty, guardian of Mar

tha Yost, filed first account. Samuel Cox was appointed adminls

trator of th eestate of John Cox. Bond,

5,000.

Farmers' National Bank, redemption

one road and seven coupons, $S7.50.

Farmers' National Bank, redemption

one bridge bond and coupon, $562.50,

Disorders Result From Disagreement Over Wages (By Associated Press) CALCUTTA, May 9. Some disorders have resulted from the strike of employes of the East Indian railway which began Feb. 22 in consequence of a disagreement over wages. The strikers at Anasol burned the temporary quarters occupied by the workers there and this started a fracas between the workers and the strikers, two of whom were injured. Magis

trates at Allahabad and Dhanbad

have prohibited gatherings of more

than 10 men because the strikers were holding mass meetings and intimidating the employes who wanted to work. More than half the Calcutta su

burban trains, which usually carried

about 30,000 passengers each way daily, have been discounted owing to

the strike.

The secretary of the Indian Labor

association has called for a confer

ence of railway delegates to be held

at Anasol to discuss terms of settle

ment which have been offered by the

East Indian railway.

"Captain KiJJ wJtl r. Ieos year litf baby, lady, by handing mvr that big box of Kellogg'm Corn Flakes. All my pirate won't eat any other hind for breakfast bat Kellosg's!"

1.1

iiKe crisis

and delicious CornHakes

insist upon Kelloi

Don't cut CORNS Don't cut corns or callouses, or fool with corrosive acids. Such methods are dangerous and don't get at the cause. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, new discovery, stop hurting instantly; start healing at once. They protect while they heal! Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Absolutely safe! Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions. At druggist's and shoe deal- -. Dl&challa . "Zino-pads Put one on the pain is gone

WMt to fame I

ITTLS

US-

Off

Takeagood doseof Carter's little liver P013

then take 2 or 3 lor a tew mgnts alter, x oa vnu retish your meals without fear of trouble to follow. MIIlioosrfallage3takethemforBilk)asness,Dizzirf tjy-lrilh1rnrt?nrnirb andforSalloW,

Pimpiy, Blotchy Skin-, ThmdOtnofComiipanem

cent of those available in 1921,

Peasants who have - seen members of their own families and neighbors die of hunger have saved their camels, horses and oxen. Except in vil

lages where starvation knew no bounds, they have not killed their j beasts, even when they knew that at

few pounds of horse flesh might mean a week's life to themselves. Human Value Small.

Horses were more precious than

humans. Without livestock no foodj could be brought from the railways . and the seed for next year's crop would lie useless in the box cars far!

from the fields.

Ragweed and other vegetation or

dinarily considered of no food value,

have been used for forage. The animals have been able to do only about

half the work that a well fed beast! would do. Most of them, particularly!

the camels present a woebegone ap-j pearance. These dromedaries groan!

!Dt

soundly the entire nigrht. Tour remedy

A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main' St Advertisement

sale of baseball pool tickets at poolrooms and other places of business and threatening arrest for violation 6U '. the order. -- - - ,

It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by '

REFRIGERATORS

FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Mali St

Special Discount of 331 Now on Sterling Silver Make Tour Selection Now 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Fruit Special (p

Blackberries, can . . 25c

yellow free, ..... 22c 33c

Libby's Peaches, 1 lb., 4 oz., heavy syrup, can ...... Loganberries, per can

Fall Creek Corn 10c Can

Dried Peaches, per pound , Stewing Figs, Black Samarias, lb

.22c .. 18c

Red Raspberries, can 25c Hood's Red Cherries, sweet, pitted, in syrup; QQ per can ............ OOC Gooseberries, Q Q per can OOC Hood's Garden Peas 15c Can

Choice Prunes, 70-80's,

2 lbs. ...

Seedless Raisins,

per pound

!-25c

sins. nn emUK,

King of Wayne Flour 24 lbs. 89c

Country Butter 39c Lb.

Navy Beans, 3 pounds . Lima Beans, 2 pound3 ...

25c 25c

Pure Sorghum Molasses 15c Can Rio Coffee, lb. --lod Farm House Coffee ..30c Crescent Coffee 29Amber Coffee ......,..39

Phone 1587

CLOVER LEAF GROCERY

603 MAIN ST.

WE DELIVER

DAGGY BROS.

Come and Learn the Secrets of Fireless Cooking

Mrs. R. B. Hunter will he with us all week, May 8 to 13. MONDAY, 2:30 p. m. Selected Menu

Gsrataebwr y& Small KH: SmH Doae

sijEnatuio -unau met

Kellogg's are the original Corn Flakes and they ought to be superior in flavor and in crispness! You have only to eat Kellogg's, then try the' imitations, to know the wonder deliciousness of Kellogg's. You never ate more fascinating food than Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg's at the family breakfast party! Let big and little folks tell you how much better Kellogg's Corn Flakes really are becauso Kellogg's are never tough or leathery, and that Kellogg flavor prove it out for yourself!

Insist upon Kellogg's, the delicious kind of Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT!

TOASTED CORN FLAKES

III ini-orti . 1 A T t A

CORN GLARES

Also, maier of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooled mni ImaAUi

Special Wednesday

Hamburger, 3 lbs. -Pork Sausage, lb. -

- - - 25c - 12Jc

Salmon, tall, per can ....10c Pork and Beans, can ....8c Corn, per can 8c

Peaches and Apricots, Fancy, 2 cans 35c Nut Oleomargarine, pound 22c B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds . ., 45c American Cheese, pound . . 20c Brick Cheese, pound . ... ... 20c

Red Beans, per can 8c Peas, per can 11c Vlilk, tall cans 8c

uehler Bros. 715 Main St

See

a Demonstration of the Famous

fireless Cookstove With the"Water-SearTop Roasls.Bahes.BoilsxmdBronns

Did you know that you could bake beautiful piecs, cakes and bread in this fireless cook stove? That you could roast meats and brown potatoes perfectly? Have you ever eaten any of the delicious food cooked in it? If not, don't miss the wonderfully interesting and helpful demonstration being held this week in our store. Learn why the Toledo does cooking that no other fireless can equal, why it does the same work your range does, with a saving of 80 per cent in fuel.

You will see deliciously appetizing things cooked each day by an expert demonstrator, who will be glad to explain to you the remarkable heat conserving qualities of this cook stove its famous Water Seal Top, its Automatic Steam Valve wrhich lets out surplus steam and keeps in tha heat, its extra heavy, strata-laid insulation; its 'strong, durable aluminum lining of better quality than any other cook stove employs. And you will be permitted to sample the good things cooked for you.

We cordially invite you to visit our store, meet Mrs. Hunter and to learn all about Fireless Cooking

$1.00 as First Payment Will Deliver Your New Cooker

Be SurfTo Attend These ! Free Demon, stratlont v