Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 145, 19 June 1922 — Page 2

the Richmond palladium and tiu -telegram, Richmond, ind., monday, juxne id, 1922. 05 BY UTTLE GIRL, Congressional Medal Presented to Mayor of Verdun bytHerrick RELIGIOUS REVIVALS IN COLLEGES NEEDED, STUDENTS ARE TOLD? WOMAN IS EXPERT ON U. S. RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION MILTOH GHR1STIAHS nnHTniRinrssnnn

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Uwil 1 IlillW I ! ywjuuu Special to the Palladium) MILTON. IniL, Jan 1. Led "by golden-haired,- blue-eyed Eltolle Anna Clingman, three years old. who marched up the church aisle to deliver her toy bank "with all the money I got," members of the Milton Christian church congregation, at a special meeting Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church, pledged nearly $8,000 within 20 minutes for rebuilding of the church, which was burned last Wednesday morning. Eltoilo Anna's contribution amount

ed to $1.65, made up of pennies given her by realtlvea, and small sums earn ed by running err and 3. Hearing her parents discussing the rebuilding of the church, she also determined to do her part, and, Without consulting her parents, brought her toy bank to church m tha afternoon". "My bank will, be empty tonight," she Eaid, "but I'll get some more pretty soon. I hope .they have some more of those little red chairs when they build the new chnrch,";", - v Fired by the example of the child. the child, pledges came rapidly in spite of the fact that no preliminary solicitation nor any attempt to work up enthusasm had been staged. Little excitement was shown, except a grateful patter of applause as each pledge was announced. The subscriptions came steadily and each group when the f um they had determined upon beforehand was called for, subscribed promptly, in a manner that indicated , everyona had thought over the necessary sacrifices some time before and already had settled' upon the largest sum possible. . Pioneer Members The list of $500 subscribers was headed by the Ladies' Aid society, the sum being pledged by one Of the original builders of the first church, which had been standing for 40 years'. Four of these pioneers, Mrs. Catherine HuEsey, Mrs. Lida Warren, Mrs: Barbara Ferris and Miss Nora Campbell, had attended the morning services at the Odd Fellows' hall, the same auditorium that had served for religious services during their early church going days, before the first church, which burned last week, was built. The meeting, which convened at 3 o'clock, was presided over by F. M. Jones. Short talks were made by Rev. F. C. McCormick and Earl Crawford before plpdges were asked. A church building sufficient for the needs of the community and with pro-i vision for future expansion if necessary, was asked by Rev. McCormick. He told of an Indianapolis friend and of Mrs. Burris living in Center township, who already had asked to be al- ; lowed to help in the reconstruction. He told of construction features of : several churches which he has visited recently. The value of a church to a 1 community In impressing the children ' with the value of religious training ; was also pointed out. Upon this latter point, Earl Craw- ; ford laid especial emphasis. "We have the state, and it is largely due to our church home," he said. "If a man liv- : ing in Indianapolis thinks enough of the church to contribute to it, how much more should we give? This 1 church has been a non-stock, non-profit organization, from which we have been drawing dividends all the time. Now we are called upon to replace It with some of those divedends. We would think nothing of replacing a farm tool that had given 40 years of good service and that is what wo have had from the old building. We have received its benefits whether we stepped inside it or not, and if we continue to enjoy its advantages, we must rebuild." After announcing that pledges would . be accepted payable in five install- ; ments, one of cash and four yearly : payments, Chairman Jones appointed ; Mrs. Ray Williams and Charles Callo- ; way as clerks and called for subscrip- ; tions. List of Subscribers : The subscribers, with their pledges, , were: Anna Eltoile Clingman, $1.65; ; Ladies' Aid, Earl Crawford, Ben Wagner, ' Charles Sarber, R. Frank Calloway, Paul Ferris, Hiram Crook, $500 ;each; F. M. Jones, $400; Rev. F. C. McCormick and family, E. P. Jones, George Wagner, $300 each; Charles H. ' Calloway, Earl Clingman, Ed Wilson, :j. E. and Malinda Moore, R. W. Warren, $200 each; Henry Hess, Alvln Doll, Ora White, C. E. Pitman, Alma . Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton, Benton Wissler, Carl Williams, Grover Slonaker, Albert Sarver, Harris, M. Hicks, Wilbur Napier, Alfred Sample, Dr. C. E. Denny, Mont Leaker, $100 each; Mrs. M. S. Barton, $75; Lafe My-

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That Biscuit and Berry Dish A joy to the palate and a delight to the stomach. This is merely a reminder to.you not to miss thisdeliciously wholesome dish

With Strawberries This is a "treat" you owe yourself after the heavy diet of the Winter months. If you never tried it you will thank us for telling you how easily and quick- v

ly you can prepare it and how healthful and nourishing it is.

When you ask for Shredded "Wheat he sure you get the original Shredded Theat you have always eaten, made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. always clean, always pure, always the same high quality. Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or other fruits, make a satisfying meal. -

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i Ui puoLOgrapn was taken at Verdun when MyTon T. Herrick, American Ambassador to the French Republic, delivered the medal to the mayor of that town. ,

ers, Mrs. Barbara Ferris, Van Crawford, Mrs. aCtherine Hussey, Will Wissler, Alice Napier, $50 each; Mrs. Ella Ashbaugh, Frank Crawford, Floyd Ashbaugh, Jesse Kellam, Ruby Moore, $25 each; William Bouruuine, $15; Mrs. Louise Kreps, $15; Mrs. Anna Ginwich, $10; Mrs. Nettle Freeman, Mrs. Flora Ferguson, Ada Swearingen, Emory Hackleman, Mrs. Emma Swain, $5 each. To the total of $7,866.65 is to be added $2,500 of insurance on the old building, making $10,366.65 toward the new building, TT T I A. . A1 U 1 r. joues, reierrine 10 uie BJ'u ; oiancu Bn viuj u.B iui uttu uwu stroyea in ine nre. sxatea tnai ine new building should be provided with an indestructible war memorial and pledg - ed a memorial window to replace the ai a meeting or me trustees caiiea i a a. - . a. s . m ii a. a 1 J after the public meeting. Jesse Moore was appointed treasurer of the buildIng fund and Benton Wagner chairman members to be named by himself. F. C. McCormick and F. M. Jones were appointed to visit other churches and work with a construction committee on plans for the new building. The use of the Methodist church building whenever needed was offered by one of its officials, with an expression of gratitude for favors enjoyed Irom the Christian church. FIREWORKS EXPLOSION DAMAGES RESTAURANT GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 19. An estimated loss of about $400 was sus tained Saturday, when a fireworks display at Brumbaugh's restaurant caught fire and exploded. The loss to the building will be about 250, while the fireworks, were valued at $150. It was necessary to call the fire department to extinguish the flame3. Insurance will cover the loss. Sues for $60,000. Suit was brought in common pleas court by Thomas Tobin, Mary O'Connor, Josephine Tobin George and other heirs of the lnte Anna Tobin arainst Josephine Tobin Moran and Joseph Moran for the sum of $60,000 and sixjper cent interest from April 10. 1922. Anna Tobin died at Chicago, leaving an estate of over $60,000 and sha left a will giving her entire estate to Josephine Tobin Moran, who wa3 named as executrix, the other heirs bning not mentioned in the will.. The other heirs of the de-ceased, a brother and his children, now seek their share in the estate. Sentenced to Jail. CharlesBuich and Pat Eley, indicted for burglary and larceny for entering a gunsmith shop at Union City and taking a $12 rifle, pleaded guilty to petit larceny before Judge Teegarden in common pleas court Saturday. Burch, who has been in jail for some time, was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay the costs of the prosecution, and Eley was given 90 days in the workhouse and pay the costs of prosecution. 300 WORKERS NEEDED ANDERSON, Ind., June 19 That Industrial and business conditions here are decidedly improved is indi cated in an appeal made by local fac tories for 200 men and women workers. At least 150 mechanics are need-ed.

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UNIVERSITY-CROPS MEN SAY FERTILIZERS DO NOT CAUSE SOURING OF FARM LANDS

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IS. The fact that Ohio soil3 have become noticeably acid during the opening years of the present century, and that this period corresponds to the period in which most commercial fertilizers have been used, by no means supports the belief that fertilizers make the and s at ohjo gtate I university asscrt: Gn the contrary, ithyr pay there now is conclusive proof tiat fertilizers do not hasten "AiHtir i,n 1,1. ; n Vir I leaching out of iIrnestone from the soil and to a esser extent to the removel i f c g ,d E Jones of th uni. i versity extension force. "Cultivation I hastens the leachine of lime from the ! soil, but as to fertilizers, it is a fact that liberally fed soils do not show the effects of soil acidity to the ex-! tent that unfertilized soils do. "Perhaps, because of its name, acid phosphate is not often suspected by farmers of souring the land. There is no acid in acii phosphate; it takes its name from the fact that sulphuric acid is used in the factory to render the phosphoric acid in the raw phosphate rock more available to plants. Well-mixed acid phosphate carries ab solutely no acid into the soil, and it does not increase the acidity of the soil. "The only way to cope with soil acidity, is to replace the limestone which leaches away with limestone applications to the top soil. Lime and phosphate are Ohio's chief fertilizer needs." Spraying corn is an idea new in Ohio, and it can be used to some extent in connection with the tar or dust barrier to keep chinch bugs out of the cornfields next month, agricultural experts at Ohio State university advise. If the outer rows of corn show j chinch bugs before a barrier can be L,, ? -;n o r,rav tv,cmade, it will pay topray these rows with a solution of nicotine sulfate and soapy water, says T. H. Parks, extension entomoligist at the university. "Mix a tablespoonful of the nicotine sulfate, sometimes known as black leaf 40, with a gallon of th ewater," he said. "Spray the stalks of the first row of corn, if covered with bugs, usBAKER TO ORGANIZE WAYNE DEMOCRATS Fred Baker, former prosecuting attorney of Marion county, will lead the organization work of local Democrats in this county, according to an announcement made Monday. Baker will make a three weeks' stay in Richmond while organizing this county. Details as to the plan of organization have not been made public. Mr. Baker will be assisted in his work by Mayor James A. Clifton of Connersville, and Charles Hack, district chairman, of Newcastle. Organization work will be started June 26, when a meeting of Democratic workers is held in the K. of P. assembly hall.

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ing a hand or tucket sprayer. Hit the bugs with the spray, it will kill them, and will not hurt the corn. "The nicotine sulfate solution also may be used to kill chinches that mass along the tar or dust barrier before they tumble into the trapholes. A plumber's blow-torch on a long

handle serves ! the same purpose. However, the first step always is to lay the barrier, and to dig the trapholes. That will do more than any other thing to protect the crop. Spraying only is an additional means of protentirm " Farmers of northwestern Ohio are working with th extension service through the county farm bureaus to have barriers ready when the bug? leave the wheat and crawl toward cornland, early in July. GRACE M. E. TAKES IN 128 MEMBERS Revival services at the Grace M. E. church ended Sunday with 25 uniting with the church for the day, making a total of 126 accessions during the two weeks' service In charge of the Rev. Earle Naftzger. Three addresses were. delivered by the evangelist Sunday. The first quarterly conference of the year will take the form of a reception to those who have recently been received into church fellowship. This session will be held in the church Friday evening, June 23. i Fillmore Riggs will welcome the new members on behalf of the laity of the church. A response will be made by Frank Strayer on behalf of the new members, and the itev. Somerville' Light, district superintendent, will speak on the significance of membership in the Methodist Episcopal church. Refreshments will follow. It is also planned to photograph the new group of members. Will Conduct Hog Tour In Rush County June 22 RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 19 A hog tour of Rush county will be conducted Thursday, June 22. Gibson Adams, fieldman for the Poland China Journal, and James Wiley, swine specialist at Purdue and state leader of the Ton Litter contest, 'will be present. ForB urnmg Lczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses . and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Advertisement.

COUNCIL'S DECISION ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TO BE MADE TONIGHT The question of whether the daylight Bavlng ordinance Is to bo repealed will b finally decided by the city council Monday evening. An ordinance introduced at a special meeting on the Thursday following the last regular meeting of tha council, comes

up for third reading Monday evening. So strong was the sentiment manifested against the daylight saving plan after it had been adopted by the council at the last regular meeting that Mayor Handley called a special meeting in order that council might have an opportunity to take its stand again for or against the measure.' No opposition was seen at the meeting In the council chamber that evening, although a few citizens were pres ent to see how the matter was decided. The ordinance repealing the daylight saving 'plan was given two readings and then laid over till the next meeting by a vote of six to five. Concerts in every park in the city will come up for discussion. A resolution establishing a system of collecting funds for the concerts will be introduced by the resolutions committee. Peoplewill be given a chance to show their interest in the concerts by making contributions at various business houses in the city. Lightjng Ordinance Reading An ordinance for an ornamental lighting system on South Seventh street, will be given final reading. Another ordinance Introduced at the last meeting, appropriating money for a small truck to be used by the park superintendent, also come3 up for third reading The traffic ordinance and an ordinance to bar carnivals from tho city, will not be brought up at the meeting this evening, but will be discussed at a meeting of the ordinance committee, witfc representatives of various organizations, at a meeting Tuesday evening. The plumbing code which was referred to the building inspector and the ordinance committee at the last meeting, will not be brought up. Because City Attorney Kelley has been occupied with the trial of the Land-Dilks suit and has not had time to draw up the ordinance providing for a rest room in the basement of the light plant office building, this subject probably will rest another two weeks, Councilman H. S. Stillinger, member of the committee on public welfare, said Monday. TAFT REACHES LONDON LONDON, June 19 William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States, arrived here last night. Cause of Piles Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations fail to give lasting: relief. His harmless prescription, HE.MROID. removes the cause. Money back if it fails. A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement. 33 Off On All Sterling Silver This reduction includes every piece of solid ware in our store. An opportunity to purchase the finest quality at the lowest price 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St. The Loaf that Everybody Likes ZWISSLER'S BETSY ROSS BREAD Sold at All Groceries Made by ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St rta'iiiijii pin''"::!

We A re Seven Years Old Today This Bank Began Business June 19, 1915 Our Total Assets at the Close of Business Saturday Evening Were

or a Growth of Over SI 00,000 Annually We have opened over 4,300 accounts in our Savings Department and 3,100 Checking Accounts. ' We have issued 1,403 Certificates of Deposit, 19,789 Bank Drafts, 6,380 Cashier's Checks, and 967 Certified Checks. We have three times had to enlarge the capacity of our Safety Deposit Department. Our Trust Department has handled 82 trusts of various kinds. The bank now owns their office building, which is one of the most valuable and best located in the city. We wish to avail ourselves of- this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation of your confidence, your patronage and your good will, and with the hope that in some way .we can still be of greater service in the future. American Trust & Savings Bank Comer Ninth and Main

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l Miss Kittye Steele Walker. Miss Kittye Steele Walker of Memphis, xTenn., has a national reputation as a railway transportation expert. She is passenger representative of the Central of Georgia and the Ocean Steamship Line, and served two years during the war with the railroad administration in Atlanta. She will take care of the routing of the official delegates to the coming Business Women's convention to be held in Chattanooga. Shelbyville Boy Scouts Build Cabin at Camp SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 19. Shelbyville Boy Scouts, after four days of labor have completed construction of a cabin at their camp at Knightwood. The cabin, 3D by 15 feet, is equipped with a cooking range, utensils and furniture. Boots also have been secured for the use of the camp and a stretch of sand beach near the swimming hole has Deen prepared for use of swimmers. Underbrush around the camp has been cleared away and the camp presents an attractive, appearance to visitors. Miss Maud Earl, an English artist, has painted the portraits of all the principal dogs of Great Britain, including the pets of the royal family. WATERMELONS each 50c Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587 STRAW HATS ?2 to $5 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St. Classified Adages L IKE will to like. You'll find that's the case in the Classified Section, where all the ads of every kind are gathered together and alphabetically listed. They're easy to use. . Read Them Today! (Copyright 1922, by Basil L. Smith)

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(By Associated Press) WILLIAMS BAY. Wis., June 17. Religious revivals in all colleges and. universities are needed to raise the moral standards of students according to A. J. Elliott of Chicago, in speaking today at the International Student conference at College Camp,

Lake Geneva, under the auspices of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. He urged that prayer meetings be substituted in fraternities and Eororities fof "petting parties." "Carousals at fraternity houses are leading many of the students to a low level of morality, said Mr. Elliott. "Students with evangelistic zeal can transform the fraternities by substi tuting prayer meetings for petting parties. "Those college publications so vile that they cannot go through the mails should be replaced by publications produced under the supervision of Christion editors that will raise the moral standard of the students. "The students themselves must organize .vigilance committees to organize righteousness on the campus. Such a movement on the part of the students will do more to check immorality, to eliminate cheating in athletics and study, to inspire each other to deeds of nobility and to promote good-will than any arbitrary measures adopted by the faculties could possibly do. There has been a terrible moral let-down in the college life during the last few years but there can be a great uplift in the future through the aggressiveness of Christian students. A religious revival is needed in every college and university and the stud ents may take the initiative by prayer and deeds to bring it about." KoodlonkinK, m i 1.1taiitins, KPDkeMOOt hln cltnr Is the Mapbcuba McMataan A I. rib Co. Inc. DUtribntors Anderson, Jnd. BUY AT ROMEY'S Order This Pure White Self-Basting Roaster Just Like Cut This is an A-l value, just the home size; Republic quality and guaranteed. A limited number on sale at special price, only 920-926 Main Street Ej5 til

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