Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 131, 2 June 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

PIGS DISTRIBUTED TO 43 BOYS GIRLS IN COUNTY CLUB

CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 2. Pigs were distributed to 43 Wayne county boys and girls at Centerville Thursday

afternoon, for feeding out in the Wayne county pig clubs. Red. black, white and spotted each had their advocates present in force, the Spotted Poland China especially having a marked increase in numbers over last year among the boys and girls present for the drawing. A noticeable feature of the members' list was the number of younger brothers and sisters of boys and girls who were members last year, who followed their example this yar. Many of last year's members also have reenlistcd, as well as signifying an intention also to enter the sow and litter club with the sows which they raised last year. An tarly example of the development of new breeders which the professional breeders look upon as an important feature of club work, was f een in the entry of a last vear's club

member into the ranks of breeders ! who this year furnished pigs for the club. Club pigs are carefully selected, the best individuals of the best breed-; ers being chosen wherever possible, j but Robert Ranck. a club member last j year, and one of the Palladium silver cup winners with the winning pig in the Chester Whiles, contributed a Dig!

to be given to the Chester White club this year. Spirit of Pride A strong spirit of pride was shown by the boys and girls in their newly awarded pigs. Thursday afternoon. One girl who had chosen a different breed from that favored by her

orothcr, who was also in the

RADIO PROGRAM

Friday, Jnne 2 RICHMOND WOZ Dully, rxcept Snndnir 12.0O in., (train and Hve stock mnrketn. 4:00-5:00 p. m complete mamm a rr of trrnln. live utock and produce markets. mnnclnl proarnim and weather reports. 0:30-7:00 p. m.. topics of the day. after dinner stories, today's talk, baseball results and special munlonl program. IXD1AV4.POM WI.K Dally. 11:00-11:30 a. m musical program. 11:30 a. in., weather reports and weather forecast 4I neters. 12:00-12:30 p. m.. musical program. 2:00-2:1.1 p. m., musical program. 3:0O-3:lS p. m., musical program. !i:On p. m., basrball results. 10:OO p. in., time and wenth'r reports 4S,1 meters). Init.APOMS YVOH Dally. 10:00-11:00 a. m.. mnslcnl proarram. market reports. Items of Interest to women. 1:00-2:00 p. in., musical progranr and market reports. 4:00-5:00 p. m.. baseball results,

musical proarram. CHICAGO (central dat-IIght saving time! 8:00-0:00 p. m., program. 0:O0 p. in., news and sports. SOIFAEfTAUV ('. Y. (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., market quotations and weather reports. 7:4." p. m., mi:airnl prngrnm. PITTSBlUf; (eastern time) 7:00 p. in., talk on law. X:00 p .m., musical program. 0:00 p. in., news and sports (I nlted Press). fli.Vi p. in., Arlington time signals. NFV4AHK IX. J. ) (eastern tiniej. 7:0O p. m., children's stories. S:0O-:0O p. in., recltnl. 10:.2 p. m.. Arlington time signals. DETIIOIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. in., musical program.

grads have already arrived from Mary-, Grace M. E. church at 7: SO o'clock., lard and accommodations for the hous-'j He is a wonderful personality and asj

ing or all Tisitors in the college . mis will be his only appearance a and West Richmond are practically large audience is expected to hear him. assured. (Invitation to accept Christ and unite In connection with the May Day I with the church wil be given in conevents announcement has been made nection with the service.

; by the committee in regard to the .

; parts to be taken by the small chil-1 I tvMth ,- viC. Koine- e-lven i dren. In the crowning of the May!

! . , . ., ! Queen the following children will act to the Diamond Jubilee preparations , ag traJn bearers. Adelyn Purdy Mary at Earlham and all examinations forEHen Woodward, Rachel Pickett and ; the year comnleted. the closin? exer- j Evelyn Jay. The little girls of the

VISITORS ARRIVING FOR CLOSING RITES,JUBILEE AT EARLHAM

i cises and the most auspicious celebra-1 May poles are Alice Jean i Price irItion in the history of the college re-If?" oungflesh. Mary Shiyely, Mary .main as the only events of the col- ij""1"!, Clements Marian Hart, Jane : i vS9r ti,0 ,-,,rrH Mr the nPTtlRohe, Ellen Bartel, Evelyn Carr, Dor-

! week's happenings are beginning to f.tn' biggin. Jean Myers. Eleanor. Col-1 jUQge R. S. Springer o Connersville 1 C r 1 line Irt t-Vi na-in ji 0w1n.tU IT1 1 t w n V. n Th I I

JS.V. H'Jl duuiv-ot,. j

SPRINGER TO SPEAK AT DUBLIN SERVICE

DUBLIN, Ind., June 2. Memorial services will be held at the Dublin school park Sunday afternoon, June 4.

DR. RAE TO ADDRESS PREBLE CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Sunday schools of Preble county will be held in the high school auditorium, at Camden, onThursday. June 8. beginning at 9:30 o'clock. There will be a morning, afternoon and evening session, the last beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Speakers will be Arthur T. Arnold,

Secretary of the Ohio State Sunday

Richmond, J. F. Stewart, of Dayton, Dr. J. M. Wise, of Dayton, J. Marion Small, of Hillsboro, and many others. A young peoples' conference will be held with the joint session beginning at 1 o'clock, and with separate sessions beginning at 1:25. The young people will join the main conference at 2:20.

school association. Rev. J. J. Rae, of , nia.

By 1977 at the latest women will rule the world and men will do the housework and care for the children, according to the prophecy of a professor in the University of Southern Califor

Allen, Bernlce Woodward, Edith Wil

son, Phillis Cosand and Elizabeth Peacock.

Tho Pershing band will furnish the ( music. LeRoy Tout post No. 338 of i the American Legion invitf s all to join j

Ex-Bartender to Speak

At Grace M. E. Charch uniform

devoting the afternoon to;

the fallen heroes.

are requested to

Ex-serv

Coras- in

; rapidly tomorrow. Old Earlhamites I from the east, far west and south will ' gather to honor the college life and renew old friendships. A great number will motor to Rich- : mond among these being Dr. Elbert : Russell, Mrs. Russell, their daughter.

.viaitw xiusscu, tA -t.auu rpV F.ridie Thomas ..van enlist nf

, inorpe, ex wno are expeciea io - - Charging the atmosphere with an

arrive at the allege tomorrow, from, " a ! excess amount of carbonic acid gas has j ! Media. Pa. Dr. Russell will deliver .bartender some years ago, will give his been known to increase the yields of j ', the baccalaureate, sermon on Sunday message next Sunday night at ih? greenhouse cultivation.

: morning in the college chapel. .Mrs

I them in

honorin

ice men

n The & Cfl

County Churches

Rachel Bundy, a resident of Charj lottsville, Indiana, who presented the i men's dormitory, Bundy Hall, to Earl- ; ham, in honor of her son, will be a j i guest of the college during the activi- j ' ties. Orville Wright, joint inventor of the airoplane, who was presented with the , master's degree by Earlham in 190y, I

1 will crime in trio inhiloo with hie de

ter. They will be the guests of Mrs.

David Dennis, their cousin. Some old I

The Economical Soap

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Chester M. E. church Victor E.

Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45! a. m. Rev. J. W. Zerbe, former pastor, ;

will preach following the Sunday

club, school service. Memorial service in

stoutly maintained that she had the j afternoon, at which Rev. Zerbe will best breed, and expectfd to give her i deliver the Drinciral address. Enworth

close race. Another young- league . 6:45 d. m.. Alfred Kemp.

brother a

sic. standing near the crate containing his pig. a choice individual which hai attracted special notice from several breeders. "Yes," the father t.irtpd to reply, when the boy broke in indignantly, "No. he didn't. I did drawing an appreciative chuckle from the bystanders. Weighing ind checking of the pigs was a strenuous task, keeping Walter S-inboin and J. L. Dohin, acting as HeiKs. busied the whole afternoon. Every pi, of every breed, was weighed hs it was given out, its markings notrd. with the name of the new owner, and settlement made by the boy or firl. with the breeder who lt::d furnished the pis:. In addition, iirransements were made by the breed

ers association officials for entering; some of the county pig clubs in the state pig club. Harry Caldwell especially having provided himself with' blanks and entering all Duroc Jersey i members immediately. Children hav-j ing Big Type Poland China pigs, with!

tiieir parents, also were invited byi-.

Hank Williams, county association! resident, to attend a special meeting! which wiH be called in the near f u-

Preaching by pastor, 7:30 p.

leader,

rn.

Webster M. E. church Victor E. j Stoner, pastor. Sundav school. 9 : 30 . a. m., William Culbertson, superin- j tendent. Preaching by pastor, 10: 30 m. m. Everyone welcome to all services. Middleboro M. E. church Sunday , school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30,; by the pastor, L. F. Timer. Prayer, meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock. 1 Whitewater M. E. church Sunday ; school, 9:30 a. m. Class meeting.

10:30 a. m. Preaching, 7:4o p. m. by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Bible study after prayer 'meeting. Whitewater Christian church Sun

dav school at 9:30 a. m., O. C. Hunt.

superintendent. Preaching

a m. and 7:30 p. m

Rudicel, pastor. Losantsville Christian Church Will; hold Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. I

Preaching services at 11:00 a. m. and j

:30 p. m. on the first and third Sun

days. Rev. Kessler, pastor. Losantville Methodist Church Will hold Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

at 10:30

Rev. Edward

.)-

p.. l

To Join State Club.

n't club members will be enlist-

t'-o state

"! tcrod and the papers fur1 ' i v.ew owners , by the prom',iv brieve is. Resist ration pa-

ill be sent to the county office!

:ibu'( d from there, as thev

ry m mr.Kinec tne state pig

iuk. I'.n tnnr oenem. dk, rtn m nvt

Sunday. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.

Pcv Thnrnp naetnr

Pig ClUb. All pigs are, , nc, :,,,. CriHc r.h.irr.hMnlrt- '

preaching services at 11:00 a. m. anc! 7:30 p. m., every other Sunday. Nexpreaching day comes on the second Sunday in June. Dublin Friends Church Pastor, Percy Thomas: Sunday school at 9:15; Roy Heacock, Sunday school superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m.

be sent in

ill

;. . r r.e"'

: 'uh entrie which will

I'.oni the county office Enrollment in the Big Type Poland China club was increased by action of a special committee of the breeders, who canvassed th? county a day or two beforr the Centerville meeting, ;;nd fulrled half a dozen to those who

were listed to get the'r pigs Thurs.lay, j Making a total of IS. They were: Ila'ph Duke, Leonard Duke. Boston: ; Lucille Strong. Fountain City; Willard j Mi Cashland. Richmond; Howard; Kantner. Richmond; James Rogers, j Centerville; Allen, Robert. Everett! Snotts. Centerville; Robert and Sylvia i Watt. Webster: Donald Davis, Center- j vil'.c; Lavr;nce Bogue, Joseph and

BLACK HAND ASKS $50,OCO JOLIET. 111., June 2. George Wood ruff, president of the First National bank of Joliet. and vice prescient of Hie National Bank of the Republic. f Chicago. ;oday received a threatening letter demanding $5P.0C0 on a threat of death. The note was signed "Blackhand." !

Wil

l:i

ford. Milton; Edward Weadick, Webster; Noble Jackson, Centerville; Howard Jackson, Centerville; Harold

I-t Vi r.1 Pnnnlnin CitT-

B:':yl?s of Hagerstown : Robert, U Fountain City; .r and Mar.e Gray, Daltcn. Rrown. Centerville; Clinton Lis. Is Announced i Connersville. route 3; Jesse

i.uiiu.un. iu;:re uys aim Kiri6

enlisted

m club work with pigs

iKven by ;hemselvcs. as follows: T-::i:t: en, Delia and Elsie Thurston, F..intain City: Lester and Irene Starhuck. Williamsburg: Bernice and Evelyn Williams. Fountain City;

Boston; Philip

Robert Harlan Fread. Bulla. Hamp-

Harvey Bulla.

ton, Richmond. Chester White. Maurice Wilson, Centerville: Cecil Wilson, Centerville; Robert Ranck, Centerville; Edwin Ulrich, Cambridge

i - r A .. a t- i v1..

.i.illt'r-. Iiri.ri (1 um .11UI.I UUI IIUII, . Paiton; Robert Carpenter. Centerville; r

Fyiam Pik Centerville; Gerald Me- j drriris. Centervill; ; Donald and Doro-j thy Mr Kinney, Centerville: Lucille j Thcrn'rn. Fountain City: Ula Pik, ! v-ntervi'l; Ca!vi-.i Fudge. Fountain: city; Howard and Virginia Wilson,' Crren's Fork: George Werking. Hag-: ir. t un. arid Mary Scott. H.igerstown. j netted Poland China. ( Iv;n Druley. Boston; Byron Druley. ! !. -ton : Frank Sronsr, Fountain City.; M.i'.y Hr.worth, Richmond R B: Vic- ' or S.ott. Hag.T-town: Lindville Ashr Baker. Canibiidge City; Merle Bak-I

. Camhrdcp City; Rtlph Frown c'-.1-.ridjt City: Eduin Baker. Cambridge City; Gladys Fagan, Cambridg'City; Ch.-.r'.es W. Myers. Cambridge C'ty; Nobl" Petty. Cambridge City; !"am he Petty. Cambridge City. Ouroc Jersey. P. ml Williamson. Economy: Ha:'o'd Knr.ie. Green's Fork; Horace Kncte. Green's Fork; Lawrence Craw.

Removal of the

Independent Spiritualist Association of Indiana The Independent Spiritualist Association has moved from 1514 South 7th street to the Red Men's hall. 26 South 7th street, where services will be held every Sunday night at 7:45. Rev. L. A. Heiny-Morrow. pastor. Professor Charles E. May, assistant pastor. Our Wednesday night meetings will be discontinued for the summer. Everyone welcome to attend our Sunday service. Pastor's residence 423 South 12th street. Phone No.

WE H A V E JUST RECEIVED

A Shipment of

Kaltex Furniture Rockers, Chairs, Tables and Settees Genuine KALTEX Rocker S10.00 and up

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OUR BUYERS are now in New York purchasing s u mmer apparel of the better kind which is arriving daily. A charming selection of Summer Frocks in Voile, Ratine, Organdy, Ginghams and combinations, as well as dainty Blouses, clever Sport Skirts, Sweaters and lovely Silk Undergarments. Very attractively priced.

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Four Days of Elaborate Festivities

Rarlham

Diamond

jubilee

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday June 4th 5th 6th 7th

VALIERS

VALiERS CHICK CHICK

All

For Sale by Richmond Dealers

and

Valier Spies Milling Co. 23 N. 7th St.

Classified Adages

A DS of a feather flock together in The Palladium classified section. Alphab e t ical arrangement makes it easy to find the ones you want. Read Them Today!

' .- ")"

May Day and Pageant, Monday, June 5th Beginning at 1 o'clock Monday, the biggest celebration Earlham has ever presented will find big feature events crowding one another until 8 o'clock in the evening, when the spectacular historical pageant will be presented with over 400 costumes.

MAY DAY PROCESSION Opening the festivities with a spectacular parade with hundreds in beautiful costumes. MAY POLE DFJLL Featuring the crowning of the May Queen, with accompanying revels, milk maids, Morris men, etc.

HISTORICAL PAGEANT Graphically picturing life and events at Earlhan. since its origin. 75 years ago. This event i3 planned on a very elaborate scale and will prove the mo?t interesting feature of it3 kind ever attempted in this part of the state.

TICKETS for BOTH EVENTS $1.50 or Single Tickets, $1.00 TICKETS NOW OS SALE AT DOWNTOWN STORES PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOR OTHER DAYS OF THE JUBILEE

SUNDAY 10 A. M. BACCALAUREATE SERMON Dr. Elbert Russell 3 p. M. Sacred Concert : Morton High School Orchestra

TUESDAY Formal Commemoration Day Program, 9 to 1 o'clock, Featuring An Address at 2:30 P. M. by the HON. HERBERT HOOVER Member of President Harding's Cabinet and Secretary of Commerce of the United States.

WEDNESDAY 10 A. M. COMMENCEMENT Address bv DR. KING. President of Oberlin College 2:30 P. M. Repetition of the Pageant

Tickets for the Diamond Jubilee will be on sale Saturday on Main street at special booths. Look for them.

Guttman Furniture Co.