Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 160, 7 July 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922.
NEW PARIS BIBLE WORKERS TO HEAR 3 LOCAL PASTORS
NEW PARIS. Ohio, July 7. Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the Richmond Christian church. Rev.' Somervllle Light, Richmond district superintendent of the -Methodist church, and Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the Richmond Presbyterian church, will be epeakers at the Vacation Bible school to be held here July 10 to 14 and July 17 to 21. Rev. Stamper will talk at 7:30 Tues
day evening, July 11, at the Methodist church. Rev. Light at the same time Thursday evening, July 13, it the Presbyterian church, and Rev. Rae at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, July 18, at the Christian church. These are popular meetings for adults and children.
Washington, D. C, spent Sunday with John Parks and sisters of Eaton, Ohio.
...Mr. and Mrs. William Scammahornj entertained at dinner Sunday Charles ; Doebler and family of Middletown, Ohio Mrs. Rome Finch, who was ill last week, is improving. . . .Miss Helen Dunbar of Richmond is spending a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Verna Dunbar. .Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tappen were called to Cambridge Monday morning on account of the serious illness of their cousin, Mrs." Newton Coughlin, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Mr. and Mrs'. William
Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gard
ner were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Seals of College Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swafford and
i sons James and Charles Roy were
guests Sunday of Edmond Killy of Bath neighborhood Miss Florence Creek has been ill of cold and throat trouble for several days.
NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall and children Esther and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Tmln or Ann inn 1 Kn Vi n" A Avarv
mA T. Twi hl o J Woolley and little daughter LaVonne morning during the school from 9 toi o..j ...... i. j ,. r
10:15 o'clock. Five classes will be or
ganized with teachers as follow?: Beginners, Mrs. R. H. Brandon and Miss Helen Harris; primary, class. Miss Sarah McGrew, Mrs. Chalmers; Denny junior girls.iMiss Evelyn Northup, Miss Mildred Barr; seniprs girls, Mrs. T. J. Gregg. Mrs. L. F. Fightmaster: boys' class, Mr. R. H. Brandon, Mr. Homer Mikesel. Clayton R. Coblentz is superintendent of the Bible school and Miss Yernaina Gregg is musical director.
Suburban
" HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The Rev. Max Schaffer of Muncie will conduct service" at Hanna's Creek next Sunday at 10:30, and at Boston at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:15 Children's day was observed at Greenwood Sunday evening. A large crowd was present. The children sang songs and gave recitations and drills Everette Little and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford spent Sunday with their aunt Mrs. Reppie Hall; near Richmond.... Mrs. Irving LaFuze and daughter vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. George LaFurte and daughter Lorraine and son LeigMon at the cottage on their farm last Thursday...,. Mr. and Mrs. David Maze entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Max Schaffer and Mrs. Olive LaFuze and Kecneth LaFuze. . .Perry LaFuze and family were visiting In Hamilton, Ohio, last Sunday, with Mrs. LaFuze's
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jarrett north of Williamsburg Several from here attended the Fourth of July celebration held at Glen Miller park Tuesday evening. . .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sammons and little John Allen spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Allen Breese. . . iMrs. Ollie King is, seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bfeese, Mrs. Minnie Black and daughter Dorothy.aU of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. George Breese and little daughter Louise Betty of Cincinnati, spent the Fourth at the home of Mi. and Mrs.
Alonzo Breese and family. . .E. Is. Culbertson and John Moorehead are having their homes remodeled Mrs. Mary Hadden is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs; Jennie Ammerman and family Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall and children Esther and
Robert, took dinner with Mrs. Phoebe Dalby of Richmond Mr. 'and. Mrs. John Breese spent Tuesday with Mrs. Martha Breese south of Richmond... Mrs. Dorothy Fudge and family, living north of Campbellstown, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ammerman A social will be given by the members of the Willing Work
ers class at the home of Verling Sheffer, north of here. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Am
merman and sons, Cecil and Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fudge and chit dren, Mrs. Mary Ammerman and sons, Howard and Frank, Mrs. Irene Fudge, Mrs. Mary Hadden and son John, Mrs. Alice Burgoon and children, Tl.elma, Bertha, Elmer, Johnny and Junior spent Sunday at Imes creek The
Koons lumber company.. .. .Mr. and i Mrs. Alice Abbot was in town Friday on business A. N. Freeman is roofing and painting his house Rev. Sylvester Billheimer of Franklin, was in town Friday on business.. .Charles Rogers is improving his house... Mrs. Frank Corey is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lumpkins, this week Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lamb are visiting Hiram Dwibans for a few days ..Mrs. Fanny Chamness, of Union City is visiting friends here this week F. H. Thompson and W. D.
Oliphant went to Indianapolis Friday on business Miles Lamar of Hagerstown was in town Saturday to see Squire Philiphs on business Mrs. Etta Seagraves went to Jonesboro Saturday to visit friends and attend church Mrs. Bartley was in town Saturday on business Mr. and Mrs.
Hershell Richmond, of Daleville. were
guests Sunday of Wilbur Wiggins...
Zura Golihier is ill Mrs. James Dennis visited her father, Mrs. Wil-
lards, near Hagerstown, last week. . . ..All day meeting was held at Little Creek church Sunday. It is held the first Sunday of each month An all day meeting was held at Franklin church last Sundav Mrs. Mary Williams visited with Barbara Lamb Saturday afternoon tMrs. Kate Varterman and grand-daughter, Reba, visited and shopped in Muncie part of this week Mrs. Louise Davis was at her daughter's Ms. Addie Brown, Thursday, all day.. . .'.Mrs. Joe Oxley, of Mooreland, Is spending the week end with her son, Forest Bookout... ..Mrs. Lucinda Bookout called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bookout, at their home in Mooreland, Wednesday O. A. Wayne and Mr. Fisher, of Winchester,
FROM LABORER TO PRESIDENT IN 29 YEARS IS RECORD
G. Swope.
Twenty-nine years ago the records of the General Electric Company showed "G. Swope, helper. $1 per day." Today the records show G. Swope, president. General Electric Company." In less than thirty years he has risen to the head of the largest electrical equipment manufacturing company in the world.
Johnson and children, Mrs. Minnie Hardwick and Mrs Bernlce Pool called on Mrs.' Marie Myers Thursday evening.. .John Anderson, of Hagerstown, called on Mrs. Minnie Hardwick Saturday evening Mrs. Emmet McOunapill, Mrs. Beatrice and Mr. and
Mrs. Meredith Muller of near Modoc,
called a William Oxley's Friday afternoon Miss Edna Freeman is visiting in Richmond this- week Mrs. Elizabeth Philiphs spent .Thursday night with Mrs. Flora Cross and son,
Eugene Mrs. Barbara Lamb visited Mrs. Sylvia Parks Wednesday afternoon Grant Maynard was taken to the Home hospital for an operation Monday, He is improving very nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Philiphs and Mrs. James McGunagill and daughter. Pauline, called on Mrs. Addie Burroughs Sunday afternoon Mrs. Barbara Lamb and Louise Davis called on Mrs. Allie Oxley and Mrs. Sylvia Parks Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul
bus-who
Milo Bookout spent the Fourth of July with their daughter in Richmond....
Mrs. Addie Burroughs is ill George Dennis is ill Mrs. Josie Rickwine called on her mother, Mrs. Prentis Wiggins Monday.. .Mrs. Eva Johnson was at Sant Wyne's Monday, assisting with the housework. Mrs. Allie Oxley assisted all day Saturday.
Maynard were in Newcastle on
iness last week.. .Minard-Cross,
$4,000 Loss By Fire
On Farm Near Abington ABINGTON, Ind., July 7. Damage amounting to between $3,000 and $4,000, of which insurance covered $1,200, was caused when all farm buildings except the dwelling house, were burned Thursday night on the J. M. Biggins place, .two and a half miles north of Abington. The fire started at 10:30 o'clock from spontaneous combustion of new hay, which Mr. Higgins had just finished putting in the barn. The barn was tightly closed and when the lire
has been working near Cincinnati, vis-1 started, flames had broken out all over
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli j the building before the alarm was Cross ;Mrs. Joe Bookout visited j given. Mrs. Susan Martin Sundav... Mr. and j Flames spread from the barn to the Mrs. Earl Bookout and children visited j crib and other buildings, making a Joe Bookout Sunday... Nat Cory and clean sweep, while neighbors who ap-
daughter, Mrs. Taylor and children, of I peared shortly after the fire broke out,
were in town Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ves Sulteen were in Winchester Friday, on business Mrs. Maude
Winchester, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Sant Wyne.. O. A. Wyne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holiday and daughter, Mrs. Jane Wyne were callers in the afternoon Perry Oxley and Hansel Howell were in Farmland and Muncie,. July 4 Mrs. Hazel Roller and children are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cross and son, Eugene and Mr. and Mrs.
could only stand and watch, helpless to check the spread of the fire. Contents of the barn, including 22 tons ot hay, half a hundred chickens, and all farming implements, with 125 bushels of corn in the crib, were destroyed.
. Best Friend, the first successful locomotive built in America, took its first spin 90 years ago.
"Richmond's Daylight Store"
Have You Attended Our Mid-Season Clearance Sale?
Try a Palladium Want Ad
father. Mr. Hamylin, and daughter,
Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Everette j members of the Willing Workers' class Ballenger entertained Mr. and Mrs. i gave a party in the church basement A en Murray and family several days) Friday evening. The husbands of the This week Clinton Carson of Lib- members were initiated and taken ineity js building a cement garage for to the class. After the initiation a Harry-Allen of Kitchel Mr. and three-course luncheon was served. The
Mrs. Lawrence Downard and family i nrst course was cracker, water and
and Mrs. A. L. Downard spent last Sunday at the zoological gardens at Cincinnati, Ohio Last Sunday the
Rev. A. P. Mussleman and a minister from .Iowa conducted an all-day meeting at the Four Mile church. Dinner
was served in the church dining room
and all enjoyed a social time.
and Mrs. Robert Barnhart and daughter Maxine were callers at Lawrence Downard's home Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Everette LaFuze prd son Harvey and Mrs. A. L. Callahan and .daughters Mary, Etta and Thelma of
toothpick, the second course, bread butter and onion, third course, cake and fruit salad. About 15 members of the class were present.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Carl Philiphs Went to Muncie to drive a trnrlr fnr
Mr. ia creamery company.. .. .W. D. Oli
phant delivered a range to Roberson, at Franklin.. . . .Lawrence Halstead broke two ribs while unloading hay. He fell from the wagon across the manger Clay Daughty is painting the lumber "yard buildings for the
liming Feet, Corns and
Callouses Halt Mrs. Dover ' On long hike from Boston to Los Angeles 2 Reaches New York Where Foot Troubles Threaten To "End Strenuous Journey. Tells How She Outwitted Pains From Sore, Burning Feet, Corns and Bunions with
GYPSY FOOT RELIEF
A Wonderful Secret From the Desert
, AFTER shaking hands with X Governor Cox, of Massachusetts and Mayor Curley, of Boston. Mrs. Beila Doyer and ' her fifteen-year old son started their long hike from Boston to
-Los Angeles, California, with nothing but jack-knives in
their pockets and walking '.sticks for protection on their, strenuous journey. Dressed in kh:i!ci uniforms, they reached N'ewYorkCity
in good time, where Mrs. Dover's burning feet, corns
nnd the appearance of a red- . sore bunion threatened to halt
her intended record-making" expedition But hearing of tho wonders performed by Gypsy -Foot Relief, Mrs. Dover obtained a box and anxiously put it to the test, for here was an aggravated condition of fot troubles calling" for immediate relief, and she must i.inkc ". pood her slogan of "reach-Los Angcles-by-foot-
or-die!" How Mrs. Doyer succeeded is best told in hor own words in an interview, just before leaving New
York to continue her
mile foot-trip. S! e said :
"When we reach
et New York City, in good
TPS 4
tunc, my
feet were
burning, sore and
aching', callouses had formed and two
corns and a sore bunion made their
m -
appearance.
thought I would '
have to eive up my
'reach-California-on-foot-or-die" program. Hearing about the wonders of Gypsy Foot Relief, I obtained
a box and applied it that afternoon, and that night.
and the next morning, and to my surprise, my feet felt as if they had new life; the burn- . ing and aches had ceased, tha soreness had gone and tha pains from corns and bunioni . had disappeared as if by magic. I started on my long hike again and now that I have some Gy psy Foot Relief, I am Bure I will reach Los Angeles without any more foot troubles or misery. NOTE: Gypsy Foot Relief, mentioned by Mrs. Doyer, is a secret from the desert. Applied in a minute, relief coroei a few minutes Liter! The awful pains from burning, calloused feet, corns, and bunions seem to disappear as if by magic! No bother to apply no plasters no powders no soaking feet in medicated baths no fussl Simply apply it as directcd, then put on your shoes and walk, rua or dance as long
as vriu wish, or wort and stay on
your feet as long as you like! So remarkable are the reports of Gypsy Foot Relief from different parts of the country, that the makers guarantee (successful results in every case or you get back the little it costs! ""' " f It I oolil In IhiH fltr by all icood rirucritlNtN. Including? A. fi. I.uken Drug Co., Uiillilcy Drue Store. ThlstlethYvnlte DruK Stre and m. H. Sudlioft'. Advert Inrnient.
ATURDAY
BOILING BEEF, lb 8 BEEF POT ROAST, lb. 12 and 14 PORK SAUSAGE, lb 10 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, 3 lbs 25 BONELESS VEAL ROAST, lb. 20? BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
'a
The Cause And The Remedy HPHE enormous shortage of dwelling houses and apartments throughout the entire United States is solely responsible for the high rents that are demanded by owners of rental property. Prices on all commodities depend upon supply and demand. Every renter knows that the scarcity of houses is the cause of high rents. He should know that the one remedy for high rents is the building of more homes.
For some time past the building of homes has been curtailed by difficulties that confronted builders. With these obstacles almost entirely removed, there is no longer any excuse to wait. There has not been for several years past, nor will there be, a better time to build than now. The old price levels that prevailed several years back, will never return. Conditions at present
are conceded to be more favorable than are indicated for the future. Weather conditions are no deterrent to modern methods of construction. Waiting for others to build will not solve your rent problem. The only solution is to build your own home. Every thoroughfare to quick, economical and satisfactory building is open to you.
Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347 Mather Bros. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Hackman-Klehfoth Co. Builders' Supplies
Richmond-Greenville Gravel Co. Phone 4132-4032 i Harry E. Pinnick Contractor and Builder. Phone 2132
Bertsch Bros. Drain Tile and Building Blocks. Phone 3250
Richmond Lumber Co. Phone 3209-3307 Richmond Gravel Co. Phone 4751
Klehfoth & Niewoehner Co. Builders' Supplies Luken Drug Co. Paints and Supplies Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.
CONDITIONS ' AM'E FAVOJRJJLB
COPYRIGHTED 1921, ARTHUR R. KLING CO.
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