Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 124, 25 May 1922 — Page 3

PLAN WEEKLY BIBLE GLASSES FOR CITY; WORK IS OUTLINED

On;e a week, in all parts of the city, classes will be studying the different chapters of the Bible, as a result of the Billy Sunday campaign. Thursday morning at the tabernacle, Miss Florence Kinney, of the Sunday party, gave a demonstration class session, covering the first chapter of Acts and outlined the objects and purposes cf the weekly meetings. Rev, A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace M. E. church, who was in charge of the Bible study work during the Sunday compaign, is to be continued for the time as a general manager, and under his direction the city Is to bo divided into sections 3ust as was the case under the neighborhood prayer meeting organization. Several groups already have been organized. and have chosen their leaders, and a number of groups in the . outlying districts and nearby towns also have been started." These last groups also will be made a part of the local organization. Leaders Selected Leaders for the groups are selected to lead meetings for at least a month Bni4 wilt yyiaa t i i n a q n'tcV l jtna t f ' the churches, to be selected later, for preliminary work on the chapters and books of the Bible that are to be taken ud in the weekly meetings. lurnc lurcitus aic 1U1 lice uiavua-

sion," Miss Kinney said, "and their value lies in the amount of discussion that comes up. Also, it is important that the meetings hold just for scheduled time." Miss Kinney gave a short talk on the first chapter of Acts, using as a ;x basis of her talk the following outline: ft What is the principal subject of the chapter? What is the leading lesson? What is the best verse? Who were the principal persons? What were the teachings about Christ? What does it teach me to do? What does it teach me not to do? What prayer is there to echo?

SERVICES FOR PRAYER LAST TIME FRIDAY The following neighborhood prayer meetings are scheduled . to be held Friday morning from 10 to 10:30 o'clock. District 2, Section C Mrs. Frank Ewing. 714 South Ninth street; Mr. Cain of the Sunday party. i District 3, Section B Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Dressel, 110 South Eleventh street. District 5, Section A Mrs. J. Bricker, 531 North Eighteenth street, Mrs. Wallace Seymore: Section B, Mrs. Harry Hartzler, 532 North Twentieth street, Mrs. Ross; Section E. Mrs. Leonard Moore, 106 N. Twenty-first street, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, leader; Section H. Mrs. Cliff Haworth, 313 North Seventeenth street, Mrs. Martha Barr; Section K. Mrs. S. C. Champion, 409 North Eighteenth street, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver. District 6, Section A Misses Moorman, 122 South Sixtenth street, Mrs.

Asher; Section D, Mrs. A. E. Sqhuh; 105 South Twenty-first street, Mrs. .Harris. ; ' District 9. Section I and J Mrs. 6 'Marion Mull, 227 Kinsey street, Mrs. t G. H. Holkler. ?

Move Up Forward Boys Hear Rodeheaver Homer Rodeheaver talked to nearly 250 boys of the Move Up Forward club in the Y. M. C. A! Wednesday evening. The entire group journeyed to the tabernacle following the program under Mr. Rodeheaver. Several selections were played by Homer Rodeheaver on his trombone. It is the plan to continue the meetings of the club after the Billy Sunday party has departed. WOULD YOU THINK

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Tabernacle Notes PETERSON'S FAREWELL When Albert Peterson was called up to say good bye to the audience, and the high school boys greeted him with a yell, he didn't have a word to say. He just waited until Bob Matthews began to play "Where the Gates Swing Outward Never," and let it go at that. WANT PLANTATION SONGS Every night when Rodeheaver asks for favorite songs, some one demands some plantation songs. The calls are eo regular that Rodeheaver will have to add one of them to the program some night soon if he keens up with the wishes of the au'dience. SHOWS DRILL During the Wednesday night sermon the Rev. Mr. Sunday gave an illustration of an officer drilling a squad, officer, squad and whole army being Sunday himself. He wheeled, did squads right and left, and shoulder arms in true military style, although his words were not always as clear as a real drill officer gets them at times. TAKES OVER WORK J. G. Kane, , secretary to Homer Rodeheaver, is to take over a part of Albert Peterson's duties while he is i home for the funeral of his grandmoth er. The hymn book stocks will hereafter be under the care of Mr. Kane. BUSINESS WOMEN TO GARRY ON WORK; THANK MRS. ASHER The work of the business women's Invitation committee is to be continued, to carry on projects that were started during the Billy Sunday campaien. . Mrs. Wilson D. Scott, who has'been head of the department for the Sunday campaign, was elected as permanent chairman at a meeting at the Reid Memorial church Wednesday, while the other officers selected were: Mrs. Maude Winder, first vice president; Mrs. Charles S. Bond, second vice president; Mrs. Sara Jane Copeland, third vice president; Mrs. Lloyd E. Ilarter, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Righter. assistant secretary and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, treasurer. Definite time for meetings has not as yet been set,' but the committee will report soon. Resolutions of thanks, drawn up by Mrs. Sara Jane Copeland, chairman, and Effie Afton Hall and Ida Reid Little, in appreciation of the work of Mrs. Virginia Asher, were adopted by the meeting. The resolution follows: "Whereas. We the members of the Richmond business women's invitational committee of the Rev. William A. Sunday's religious campaign in this city feel deeply and sincerely the worth of Mrs. Virginia Asher's constant, devoted and immeasureable helpful work in our own body toward that end: "And, Whereas we desire to place on record our own sense of inspiration and achievement due to her wise and inspired leadership: "Therefore. Be it resolved: "That we, as members of the Richmond business women's invitation committee do hereby assure Mrs. Asher of our great and heartfelt ap preciation of her work among us. We recognize that she has made the Bible to us indeed the work of God, and the inspiration of our duty of our daily life. We pledge ourselves anew to the service of the Master in the roads that He ahead. We are thankful to her for her Inspiring and inspired companionship, her helpful words, her practical and kindly counsel. Our hearts will go with her when she leaves for work in other fields and we want her to know that among us her memory will always be treasured Clothing With Character Tailored in Them G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 1031 2 Main St. Over Farwig's THIS LAMP IS ONLY

$13.50 up Are you going to be one of those fortunate enough to get one of these fine lamps at this very low price? The one illustrated has a mahogany finished standard, silk shade and two sockets for lights. HOLTHOUSE 530 Main Street

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as a precious, sweet and ennobling thing. And with .reverent trust and true faith we pledge ourselves to take up her work and to carry it on in the eame spirit of consecration and to make our religion a constant force in this community in the years to come. "Wo would express our appreciation of those who have contributed so kindly in song service and at the piano. We also extend a vote of thanks to the First Presbyterian and Reid Memorial United Presbyterian churches for their , generous hospitality in throwing open their doors for the luncheons, also the churches that have eerved, and Mrs. J. H. Clements for her efficient management as chairman of the luncheon committee." LEGION BAND SERVES ON MANY OCCASIONS Services of the American Legion band will be called into play at the Memorial day celebration at Fountain City, and also at Whitewater, according to the announcement of a band official, Thursday. The band was a creditable feature of the Richmond delegation. In the G. A. R. parade at Connersville, Wednesday. The American Legion section of the parade was led by the band and J. Don McDaniel, leader, was complimented several times after the parade on the showing made by his organization. When the band arrived in Connersville, Wednesday morning, it played with the Harry Ray post colors at various downtown points. The band ! also served as an escort to State Department Commander Claude Gregg, when he arrived at noofl. An evening concert at Central and Sixth ' streets was much appreciated by the citizens of Connersville. The bugle and drum corps of Reginald Fisher post. American Legion, at Connersville, was another part of the American Legion section of the parade which made an attractive showing. $2,680 Grocery Orders Issaed to 220 Families Grocery orders amounting to $2,688, have been issued from the office of Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton since March 27, acording to a statement issued Thursday. This sum includes groceries and fuel only. The aid given has been extended to 220 families or an average of $12 per family in eight weeks' time. Families range in size from two to 10 persons and the total is 1,046. Only' the best and most nourishing foods are allowed the persons receiving aid. Staples 6uch as flour, meal, bacon, canned vegetables, sugar, crackers, hominy and rice are allowed the persons asking aid. Grocers are not allowed to give credit on township orders beyond that allowed in the list furnished them. Should a grocer report the sale of foods not in keeping with the list, his bill is not honored. A few orders for coal were issued in the case of sickness in1 the family. TRACY'S WEEK 5 lbs. . Fine Cane Granulated Creamery Butter, pound 37c P. & G. White Naptha, 10 for 48c

Carpenter's Flour . . 88c Crackers, 2 lbs. . . . 25c ""ffSfc It 75C Peaches!2f,r ....45c In syrup. Matches, 6 for ... . .29c Brooms, 4-sewed . 37c Hebe, tall, 8c small 4c Carnation Milk, tall 10c SHREDDED WHEAT, limit 5 boxes 10c Kidney Beans, 2 lbs. 25c Navy Beans, 2 lbs. . 16c I 7 rn Peas 2 for 25c Sugar Corn, Can . . . IOC Early June

Main TRACY'S Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

Special for Friday and Saturday in the Second Floor Annex ORGANDIE DRESS PATTERNS Semi-made, Swiss, transparent, permanent finish Organdie, made up with plaited ruffles and tucks, 40 inches deep, 3- QQ yard patterns, worth $7.50 each; sale, each. . tp70 FANCY NOVELTY VOILES In medium and dark colors, in checks, embroidered dots and printed figures, goods 36 and 38 inches wide, $1.00 and $1.50 CQ values ; sale price O C WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS Good material; workmanship substantial, trimmings both lace and embroidery, lengths 32, 34 and 36, $1.48 Skirts QQ Sale price each, special f. OC GIRLS' MIDDIES Good quality of jean, soutache braid trimmed, collar and cuffs, sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, $1.00 P A Middies; special, each OUC

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

This amount, however, is included in the $2,688. Co-operation of grocers is a notable feature of the arrangement, said Mr. Edgerton Thursday. LOSES SEVEN DIAMONDS MUNCIE, Ind., May 25 R. C. Wilkening, ex-manager of a Muncie jewelry store, and now a resident of Fort Wayne, lost seven diamonds valued at several hundred dollars here Wednesday afternoon, an hour after he had taken them from a safety deposit box. G, 0. P. PLANK ( Continued from Page One.) cerned, and for its avoidance of all efforts . to cure industrial depression with radical and socialistic remedies, which only work greater injuries to the wage earners. The number of unemployed is less than half of that of a year ago; industry is on the upgrade, payrolls are being increased, and the wage earner Is assured that relief I3 at hand." Praise Records The records of Senators Harry S. New and James E. Watson, and the Republican members of the lower house, were "unqualifiedly" endorsed and the "earliest possible repeal of the present Democratic tariff law" was favored. . Governor McCrays administration was reviewed at some length and warmly approved in the report. The educa tional measures, the budget law, tho measures eovernine the construction and maintenance of local highways, j and the "blue sky . law" were among those commended. In dealing with the subject of "public funds," the committee wrote: "We favor the return of authority to determine the necessity for Issuance of bonds by municipalities to local authorities and recommend a vacation in expenditures of public funds and the creation of public indebtedness." It went on record as favoring the immediate enactment into law the Dyer bill, making lynching and burning a federal crime. "Women should have an equal representation and vote in all the legal organizations of our party throughout the state, including the state, district and county committees and the executive committees thereof," declares the plank on party organization, and adds, "We further pledge the Republican organization to give its strongest support and assistance to all women now candidates upon the Republican ticket." Stand On Education Holding that a "liberal education to be indispensible to the well being and happiness of the people," the report promises a "most careful and sympathetic consideration of the report, of the Indiana Education Survey committee, to the end that any school education that may be enacted will be thoroughly sound and in keeping with the best Interests of the state. Additional laws to insure the proper home life of the child and increased facilities for the training of mental defective and delinquent children also are favored. A plank on the subject of war veterans reads : "We acknowledge our indebtedntss and the gratitude to the veterans of all - END SPECIALS Sugar 29c Gold Medal Flour, 24 lbs . .. .$1.12 Kirk's Hake White, 10 for 47c

IND., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.

wars, many of whom have given to the nations their lives. In Innumerable instances many others have sacrificed their health and all have made heavy sacrifices. To those of our veterans who are in pain or in need and to their dependents, we give our sincere assurance that it will be our purpose, as it has been in the past, to aid and assist them. We publicly acknowledge this as the greatest obligation which rests upon our nation which must be met in the true spirit in which their sacrifices were made. We favor federal adjusted compensation for World war veterans." Want Labor Free "Republican party was born out of the issue of free labor," continued the committee draft on the subject of "Labor," "and it is pledged to keep labor free by opposing all legislation curbing its lawful activities, x x x The prosperity of labor and capital will be best conserved by government not attempting to regulate their, activities. and we are opposed to compulsory arbitration of industrial disputes, but we favor such impartial investigation on the part' of the government as will enlist the influence of the enlightened public opinion, believing that such a method is more effective in the settlement of industrial disputes than boards and commissions appointed with arbitrary powers, x x x We reaffirm our faith in the great constitutional guaranty of free and. lawful assemblage, freedom of the press, freedom of speech and freedom of labor." Realizing "that the fullest develop ment of our agricultural interests i3 indispensable to the well-being of our Weekly VOL II. Registered TABLE SCRAPS CUT FEED BILL Poultry Relish Various Waste Foods, but Should Have Grain Feed Also. If the city flock is to prove an economic success, it!must be fed cheaply. All -table scraps and kitchen waste should be utilized. Scraps of meat or left-over vegetables which can not be utilized in any other way make excellent feed. Many other waste products, such as beet tops, turnip tops, carrot tops, potato parings, onion tops, watermelon and cantaloupe rinds, the outside leaves of cabbages, waste lettuce leaves, and bread and cake crumbs are relished by the hens and can be used to good advantage. In saving the scraps and waste It Is well to separate the portions adapted for feeding to the flock and place these in a receptacle or pail of their own. Decomposed waste material or moldy bread or cake should never be saved to feed to the hens, a sit is harmful to them and may cause serious bowel trouble. Sloppy materials, such as dishwater, should not be thrown into their pail. It is also useless to put in such things as banana peels or the skins of oranges, as these have little or no food value. Any sour milk which i3 not utilized in the house should be given to the chickens. This should be fed separately, however, either by allowing it to clabber on the back of the stove and feeding it in that condition. When the family's table waste is not sufficient for feeding the flock, it is usually possible to get some of the neighbors who keep no hens to save material suitable for feeding. Many people are glad to do this if a small pail in which to put the waste is furnished. Table scraps and kitchen waste are best prepared for feeding by running them through an ordinary household food chopper or meat grinder. After the material has been put through the grinder it is usually a rather moist mass, and it is weU to mix with it some corn meal, bran, or other ground grain until the whole mass assumes a crumbly condition. The usual method is to feed the table scraps at noon or at night, or at both times, as may be desired, in a trough or on a board. All should be fed that the hens will eat up clean, and if any of the material is left after one-half or three-quarters of an hour, it should be removed. If allowed to remain it may spoil and be very bad for the hens. Need Grain Ration. The back yard flock should have, in addition to the 'table-scraps, a light feed of grain every morning. Four or five handfuls of grain ' about oneJhalf, pint scattered in the litter will be sufficient for a flock of 20 to 25 hens. By handful

is meant as much as can be grasped n the hand, not what can be scooped up in the open hand. By scattering it in the litter, the hens will be compelled to scratch in order to !ind the grain and in ths way to take exercise, which is decidedly beneficial to them. . In case not enough good, sound, substantial table scraps are available to furnish full feed of the grain mixture should be thrown into the litter at the night feeding and should consist of as much as the hens will eat up clean. In summer or during suitable weather the grain can be fed by scattering it on the ground outside the house. A good grain mixture for this pur- , pose is composed of equal parts by weight of wheat, cracked corn, and oats. Another suitable grain mixture is composed of two parts by weight of cracked corn and one part jf oats.

HOMCO

B fat, 10 protein, 6 fibre. The Ideal summer feed for growing pigs $30.00 per ton, $1.60 cwt. OMER C WHELAN The Feed Man

people in state and nation," declares I the section on agricultural Interests,

we pledge continued support to our farmers to the end that they may have ample reward for' their efforts, so that they may bountifully enjoy our state and national prosperity, as they so fully deserve to do. f Favor Farm Aid. "We especially commend the last Republican congress for having passed more righteous legislation in the interest of the farmer than has been passed by any half-dozen preceding congresses. - . - President Harding and congress also were commended for the passages of the emergency tariff act, which has been a life buoy to our farmers during the trying period of emancipation from Democratic mismanagement"; is 1? ft 4 '( - is

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The Graflex is the camera that does the difficult things in photography and does them well. QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE Corner Fourth and Main Streets

7 P&ane 1679 RICHMOND, INDIANA, MAY 25, 1922 NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire' live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679. TIMELY HINTS The buying power of the fanner rose from 71 percent normal, last fall, to 85 percent normal this spring. Oklahoma experimenters report that mineral matter in hog rations reduced the cost of producing pork and added to the daily gain in every case. He that tilleth his land shall have plenty of bread, but he that followeth after vain persons shall have poverty enough. Proverbs XXVIII-19. A nest to every six hens Is about right. . In all worth-while community building, men and women must function as individuals before they can function as committees. L. H. Bailey. To the farm womah.of today we look to win for rural society equal advantage with society at large in matters of the human mind and spirit. Galpin. The 1920 census found only 66,000 horses less than the 1910 count, de spite the fact that thousands of American horses were killed in France. . " Bargain Prices on POTATOES Now is the time for late planting. Ohio, $1.50 bushel; Cobblers, late Rose, Carmen and Rural, ?1.75 bushel; stock limited. Special Free Delivery Phone 1679 Omer G. Whelan Costs More Worth Itl First Among Flours The Guaranteed Flour Makes Bread that tastes better looks better and is better. Better cake and pastry, too. . . 24-lb. sack, S1.40 OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor

Egg Preserver A Harmless Antiseptic Solution So they will retain the fresh appearance of the shell and their fresh, delicate flavor, firmness of the youk and clear transparent albumen of the fresh egg, from ten to twelve months; after the twelfth month the eggs will gradually assume the appearance of cold storag3 or packed eggs. Put up In 25c box. OMER G. WHELAN

PAGE THREE

tor amending the Sherman Anti-Trust act, "making possible the formation ; 01 co-operating marketing service tor; farm products," atuj.for reviving the, powers of the war finance board." making ' possible the ' extension of much needed credit to our farmers." The eagle was adopted as the emblem of the party. v -: The report was signed by Roscoe Kiper, first, district;. Thomas H. Adams, second; Edgar D. Bush, third; F, E. Bear, fourth; Harold A. Henderson, fifth; William A. Bond, sixth; Taylor E. Groninger, seventh; J. B. Home, eighth; E. E. Pruitt, ninth; ' Charles, E. Greenwald, tenth; Mrs.. Frances1 Berass Gould, eleventh: J. A." Service bureau rooms on North Eighth, packer, thirteenth. .

TAKE A GRAFLEX With You to the Auto Races

The Graflex with its shutter speed of 1-1000 second will enable you to get sharp and fully timed pictures of the ' stirring activities of the auto races that would not be possible with the ordinary camera. JBi Otn tr-G.y&td-eLTi "The. femd Msm" No. 7 Supplement Pasturage With Grab Ration When cows--are first turned out an pasture after being confined all winter the fresh succulent grass produces an immediate increase in ihe flow of milk. Many take it for granted hat there is no longer a need for grain feed. After a few weeks of grass alone the supply of milk begins to diminish and the farmer wonders why. Grain has been fed all winter and the most economical way is to continue its use, gradually cutting down on the amount. There is a limit beyond whioh the grain must, not be reduced. A grain ration throughout the spring and summer months produces more milk, more economically and with better looking cows, physically, than pasture alone. Whelan's WONDER Feed is one ' of the best feeds with which to supplement pasturage. It is a carbohydrate grain ration with excellent maintenance properties, and is recognized by many dairymen as being the best milk producer they have ever used. If you want to raise more of your hatched chicks and want them to be strong, healthy and sturdy and grow faster than you ever had chicks grow before, feed them TffUL-gVPEPI " H CBOWINGKT. MASH & fl the new feed manufactured and guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Co. It consists of oatmeal and other ingredi- : ents productive of rapid healthy growth, we are prepared to supply you with this feed that is proving ao popular with poultry keepers. - . if For male by ' OMER G. WHELAN Pratt's Buttermilk Baby Chick Feed, THE IDEAL FEED' Sold on guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. A special price for the new chick. $5 per cwt, $2.65 for 50 lbs.; $1.50 for 25 lbs., 90c for 14 lbs 25c and 50c boxes. We believe in PRATTS, therefore these introductory prices. OMER G. WHELAN

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3KGcaffiRaoI!enkmC.

Momr Eifn rrnAG o- Met ant 'Hosts - vmmu m lip ! 803 Main Street