Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 142, 15 June 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922.

PAGE THREE

BAPTISTS ANNOUNCE UNPRECEDENTED GAIN IN GOSPEL SPREADING

(By Associated Press) , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind June 15. An "unprecedented advance In evangelIsm" In the last year on various for

eign fields was reported today at the fifteenth annual convention of the Northern Baptist convention, by Dr. Frederick L. Anderson of Newton Center, Mass., chairman of the board of managers of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society. Dr. Anderson declared that In spite of unsettled world conditions the period from May 1, 1921 to May 1, 1922, had proved a record year in spreading the Gospel in foreign lands. "In Africa an evangelistic Ingathering has been taking place which has

served to recall the historic Pentecost

on the Congo 35 vears ago," he stated,

"The Burma Mission reports 4,783 baptisms during-the year, making a

total church membership of 73,653. One of the most encouraging reports comes by' cablegram from the new field north of Kengtung, Burma,

across the Chinese border, where Fince Jan. 1, 1922, more than 2,500

converts have been baptised. , "Missionaries in Assam have writ

ten of unusually large accessions of church membership. India never seems to have been so wide open to the Gospel as it is today. In South India missionaries report a more fav

orable response on the part of the higher classeB, among whom evangelIsm has been exceedingly difficult. Missionaries in Japan have expressed the opinion that the last yeSr will prove to have been the best year in the history of Japan in evangelistic achievements. Frbm countries of Europe have come stories of revivals and of denominational progress, notwithstanding the hardship and suffering of recent years."

HARDING PICKS DEM. FOR PLACE ON FARM BOARD

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FARM HOUSE BURNED NEAR WEST ELKTON

SWINE BREEDERS TO PICNIC SATURDAY

Plans have been completed by the Wayne County Duroc Jersey association, for entertainment of the breeders of the Muncie district Breeders from sections around Muncie, Winchester, Newcastle, Marion, Portland, Elwood and Anderson, are expected to visit Richmond for the annual picnic Saturday. By arrangement with Henry Fulle, Glen Miller park superintendent, accommodations have been secured at Glen Miller park, the picnic grounds just north of the play grounds having

been set aside for the visitors. Parking space for autos will be furnished

also and the park will be "well placarded with signs directing the guests to the grounds. The playground equipment will be availabl3 for children of the party.

many, of the visitors being expected

to attend In family groups.

An informal program will be presented, consisting largely of discus

sions by representative breeders from

the different counties, and brief ad

dresses by officials of-the association.

Grace Church Meetings

Continue Until Snnday Preaching services at the Grace M.

E. church will continue each night until Sunday. The Rev. Naftzger, in

charge of the revival sermon3, will

preach three times Sunday. A service for women only will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He will talk on the "Mechanical Christian." Epworth League members in the Richmond district will meet Tuesday night at Modoc for a district session. Meetings of the league will coninue over Wednesday and Thursday.

Gov. Robert A. Cooper. President Harding has selected Gov. Robert A. Cooper, South Carolina, to fill the vacancy on the farm loan board caused by the recent resignation of A. F. Lever, North Carolina. Cooper is a Democrat.

Auditor Is Preparing

Tax Settlement Sheet

Making up a settlement sheet for the taxe collected In May, 1922, occupies the attention of the county auditor and his staff of assistants at present. The settlement sheet Fhows all taxes collected and the funds to

which they are apportioned. It also;

shows the amount of taxes put on the delinquent account. It is expected that this sheet will be finished by July 1.

EATON, Ohio, June 15. Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed a farm house occupied by Russell Ferst and family, near West Elkton, in the southeast part of Preble county. A few household articles were saved from the flames. A small amount of insurance was carried on the building, It is said. It is said there was no fire In any

stoves in the house to have started the fire. Defective wiring Is thought to have been responsible. It Is said the fire started in the ceiling in one of the dining rooms. Observe Flag Day. With a noon-day dinner, followed by a program of appropriate exercises,

members of Mulharen-O'Cain post, G. A. R., observed flag day, Wednesday.

Members of the W. It. C. were guests at the feast, which was served in the dining quarters in the courthouse basement

Start Band Concerts Inauguration of Eaton's annual season of open-air band concerts will take place the evening of June 21 on the

courthouse lawn. The chamber of

commerce is sponsoring the concerts this season. The band of 20 pieces will hp nrtrlpr thp lpnrlprshin nf Karl

IYoung. The concerts will be ttaged

each Wednesday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Preble Marriage Licenses Preble county marriage licenses:

Webster W. Baker, 23, Columbus, O., and Hazel M. Ressler, 23, Verona; Everett Mattis, 20, and Nellie Shirley, 18, both of Lewisburg; Howard Bucke, 21, Eaton, and Mae Bailey, 18, West Alexandria; John Edmondson, Rushvine, Ind., and Grace White, Camden. Attending Encampment Major W. H. Ortt is in Bucyrus this week attending the G. A. R. state encampment. Major Ortt formerly was treasurer of the National Military home, Dayton. Addresses Medical Society. "Transition of the Physician's Work" was the subject of a paper read

by Dr. M. F. Husey, of Sidney, before a meeting of the Preble County Medical society here this afternoon. Dr. Arlington Alles also presented a paper on "Relation of the Health Board to the Physician." The meeting was held in the office of County Health Commissioner Hornsher in the courthouse. - Receives Bachelor Degree. Harold V. Pollock, of Camden, who has just been graduated from Miami university, receiving the degree of bachelor of science in education, has been employed as principal of Eaton high school, to succeed Arthur R. Pitsinger, who resigned to become super

intendent of the centralized schools

of Dixon township. Pollock at one

time taught in the schools here.

Propose Police Be Given Power In Traffic Rules

Authority will be given the police of the city to make, and enforce minor rules in regard to traffic management, without consulting council or passing special ordinances, if an amendment now considered for the traffic ordinance Is put in. The traffic ordinance will be so considered at a meeting of the ordinance committee next Tuesday evening.

PARKER WILL HEAD AMERICAN-LEGION MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Street car fare in rubles a half mile.

Horace Parker was named chairman of the special membership committee

which will start plans for a membership campaign at once, at a meeting of Harry Ray Post, No. 65, American Legion, held Wednesday evening. Other members of the committee are Ray Umpleby, Paul Nolte, Paul Showalter and Clarence Englebert.

Personal solicitation and division of the town into districts to be canvassed by the members of the post are the

methods to be followed. Present plans are to include in the drive every member of the post, and to have each man see some person with whom he is acquainted who has not yet become a member o fthe organization. The first meeting of the "Forty and eight" society was held at the close of the regular meeting. Signatures of applicants for membership were passed upon. - A letter of thanks from the Connersville post of the Veterans of Foreign

Moscow Is 1,000 Wars, expressing the gratitude of that organization for the legion's action in

loaning them belts and rifles for a par , rade held during the G. A. R. encampment at that city was read to the post. Ray Umpleby reported expenditure of money for lodging and a telegram on account of a member of the American Legion hailing from New Mexico who stopped in Richmond over night and was "down and out." Clarence Englebert offered three pictures of World war generals to the post providing the post would furnish a frame for them. The offer was accepted and the matter turned over to the house committee.

SURGEON WITH DEWEY. DIES, ; WASHINGTON, - June;15.pr. Jm C. Wise, U. S. N., retired, who was chief surgeon with Admiral Dewey at i Manila bay, is dead at his home here. He was 74 years old.- -

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$200.00 Down - Balance $35.50 per month - . E. W.Steinhart Co. -; 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

Summer House Needs for the Lawn and Porch LAWN MOWERS A very good line at very low prices. PORCH SHADES The kind you want at the price you will want to pay. LAWN HOSE We offer very good values in high-grade Lawn Hose. HOLTHOUSE 530 MAIN STREET

At Kennedy's

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$15.00 Buys a Genuine Guaranteed e PALM BEACH SUIT or a Eureka Tweed." You'll say they are real values.

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STRAW HATS f.j. Don't fail to see our big line of fine C?0 flfk i CEr ff Straw Hats at ?4.UU lO $D.UU

803 Main Street

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Breeders to Discuss

Fall Show at Session Discussion of the possibility of holding a fall show, either for horses alone, or a stock show in combination with other breeders' associations, will be the principal business at the called meeting of the Richmond District Percheron, Breeders' association, in the county agent's office Saturday evening at 7:30. The meeting is called by Raymond Farst and Charles Gifford, officials of the organization, and it is planned also to draft a pro

gram of work for the organization for the coming year.

Nqws of the Counties

WEST MANCHESTER. Ohio The

parent-teachers' association will hold a festival Saturday evening, June 17, to which all are invited. Ice cream and cake, popcorn, watermelon, lemonade and iced tea will be served.

DROWNS AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND, June 15 John Hope, 24 years old, a junior in the Notre Dame college of commerce, was drowned in Notre Dame Lake here last evening while swimming with two fellow students. The young man was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hope of DeKalb, 111.

Safety matches are used in remote localities around the Red sea which have never been visited by a white man.

How Goes It? "TOO MUCH

BUSINESS

Is all I see

Supposing your housework increased ten fold in a single day? What would you do about it? Where would you get the extra help? Would all your meals be on time? That is exactly what happens in the ice business. The days are cool for a while. Suddenly it turns hot. Our customers want five and sometimes ten times as much ice as formerly. AND THEY WANT IT BADLY. Their food spoils without it in a few hours. We have to meet that demand by making an unusual effort. We have to have the ice on hand, the extra wagons to start out and emergency men who can take hold on an hour's notice. If your ice wagon is a bit late on a very hot day, bear in mind that everything possible is being done to reach you on . time. We will see that you get ice. You can help us by hanging your card out early, taking ice regularly, and having the refrigerator ready, with no food or bottles in the ice chamber for the driver to take out and put back. Anderson & Sons N. W. 3rd and Chestnut Sts. , Phone 3121 MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 West Washington Street. Chicago, Illinois

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May I add this personal 'word? The Hanbb distributor in each territory the firm which represents the Hanes honor in that territory has to be as sound as a Hanes Cord Tire. You will find the Hanes Cord Tire a good tire to ride on, the Hanes distributor and the Hanes dealers good people to do business with, and the Hanes in North Carolina standing back of every single tire that bears our name. Try one, Sir, and see. Qm 4v

hen you use a Hanes Cord Tire you will discover, just as we did, that they really represent "the highwater

mark in tire making skill." In investigating their pedigree, we found that their character is attested first by the standing of their makers the Hanes family of Winstoh-Salem, North Carolina, and second, by the fact that they have stood successfully the most gruelling of tire tests in territory after territory. We found that the name, Hanes, has been for generations a synonym in the South for solidity and reliability. In every field of manufacturing which they have entered, their record is one of success and outstanding quality of product. Some years ago Hanes foresaw that the manufacture of cord tires, in which cotton and cotton quality play such an important part, would become a natural industry for their part of the country particularly for the Hanes family which is bound by many connections with the cotton trade. They gathered together technical experts from this country and Europe and spent two years getting a cord tire ready to bear the name Hanes. Note please that while it is one thing to get a cord tire ready, it is quite another thing to get a cord tire ready to bear the name Hanes. It is proverbial among those who know, that before any piece of merchandise is permitted to bear the name Hanes, it must show breeding. In 1917, the first Hanes Cord Tires were made, and though they are only now being introduced in this territory, they have behind them a five year record of success under all conditions in every territory where they are known and used. The outstanding fact is, they are here now, ready for you to try.

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E .W. SXE I N HART C6 M PAN IES

14 NORTH TENTH ST.

MOM

High JffoterMark in Hremalwig Sit

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This emblem your protection