Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 160, 7 July 1922 — Page 2
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TOPE'S LIFE MARKED BY INCESSANT WORKj PLAYS FOR 2 HOURS
ROME, July 7. The dally life of
rope Pius Xr at the Vatican Is marked ty simplicity. Incessant work and regular exercise. He labors from 15 to 16 hours a day, sleeps from six to seven, and plays two hours. His plav consists of a vigorous military march seven or eight times around the Vatican gardens, making five or six miles, and this he does, rain or shine. His Holiness takes personal charge of the direction of the affairs of the church, assigning the routine to his secretaries. The diplomatic letters which . attracted so much attention during the Genoa conference were the personal work of the Holy Father. He reads and delves Into th Hrii
collection of Vatican books assidu
ously. The pope arises at 6:30 o'clock very morning and says mass in his private chapel before breakfast, which Is at 8 o'clock. This meal consist-of coffee, with milk, bread and butter. At 9 o'clock. Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of state, is received in the papal chamber every day except Tuesday and Friday. An Tuesday Monsignor Borgonginl-Duca, the pro-secretary for extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs is received and on Friday Monslgnor Pizzardo, the substitute secretary of state. One hour. is assigned to each for the discussion of affairs. At 10 o'clock the pope commences his private audiences, receiving cardinals, bishops, prelates, high civil personages, diplomats and nobles. These conferences last until 1 o'clock,
wnen tne public audiences begin. At 2 p. m., the master of the papal household, Monsignor Caccia-Dominiono. is received and places before His Holiness the list of audiences for the succeeding day and asks for their approval. Lunches at 2:30. The pope lunches usually at 2:30. While he eats alone there are several of his secretaries present to recive orders and discuss maters particular to their charge. The pontiff also has additional letters read to him and gives Instructions for the replies. A feature of the day which is never neglected is the walk. Promptly at 3:30 p. m. the pope enters his carriage and is driven to tho gardens.
Here he walks five or six miles brisk ly. Even on this tramp there is work
His Holiness will have at his side some prelate with whom he wants to
confer. He will go into full details of the matter in hand while walking, and issue his instructions. At half past five the pontiff returns to the papal apartments. Audiences begin again and he receives cardinals, archbishops and other prelates in private audience. These conferences are scheduled to end at ?:30 o'clock, but on occasions of importance they continue much later. Supper is served as a rule at 9 o'clock. Thi3 too, is very simple, consisting of only one or two dishes. After supper Fiu3 XI goes to work again.
xiiK KiCHiviOii r aLLAD t tJiu A1"L au-iiLLbKAM, JFUCHAlOap. iinD., i-RiDAY, JULY 7, iD&i.
Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe
This is the time of year when It is most dangerous to visit the country. The Bull rushes out The Cow-slips under the fence, And the Horse-flies. We are very glad to report that Brother Harry Kates is much improved, and small wonder that he is get
ting better, for he is receiving the
best of care. When the scribe called to see him a few days ago, he found
five nurses in attendance, answering
every request that Harry made; and
by the way, they were all good look
ing, and any man who had met with
an accident, would be lucky to have
just one of these nurses wait on him,
but when it comes to having five of
them on call, almost any of us would be willing to prolong our inactivity.
Everything is right busy around town considering its vacation time, and Walter Bates says the fish are biting fine. Walter always does tell the best fish stories.
Declares Every City Should Censor Dances (By United Press) DALLAS, Tex., July 7. Every city should have a dance censorship board of Its own. Dancing should be controlled by the individual cities rather than by the states. This is the opinion of Mrs. John Priestly Hart, dancing instructor, in discussing the Duke dance bill, which will come up before the New York legislature for consideration next year. This bill aims at tho state regulation of dancing. .' "Strict censorship ; is undoubtedly necessary, but, in my opinion, the control should be exerted by the municipality," Mrs. Hart said. "A board should be created, consisting, of the mayor, the moving picture censor, the dance hall censor, the president of the women's clubs, heads of the parent-teachers associations, superintendent of public schools and -heads of private schools. Regulation should be left to them."
It was a very wise thing to do, when the committee on entertainment decided to hold the T. P. A. pic-nic, at the Fountain City park instead of at the Pyle farm, as was first intended. The park is a beautiful place, with stately trees, beautiful walks, and splendid drinking water together with tables and chairs to make a crowd comfortable. The pic-nic was a decided suc
cess, tnere being some 6d persons in attendance, and every one there had a good time. The egg eating contest
was won by Elmer Lebo, who has held the championship now for several years, against all comers. John Highley was one of the contestants but after Elmer had disposed of the eleventh egg Mr. Highley says, Elmer that's too "high" for me, but Lebo, not content with what he had already done, disposed of one more, making it an even dozen. Some "Hard Boiled" we will say. The entertainment committee received the thanks of those participating, and all voted the pic-nic a grand success, with the hope that we will hold another one at the same place in the very near future. J This is vacation week for the major
ity of the "Knights of the Grip," and some of the Post C boys are off on fishing trips, and we may soon expect to hear some of the "Hot Air." ahnut
now tne Diggest one escaped, by breaking the hook or upsoting the boat. Our esteemed friend and fellowmember, Tom Tarkelson, met with quite a painful accident some few days ago. Sprained his right shoulder, and he feels "rocky." Latest word from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heun, they were at the Bauff Springs hotel in the Canadian rockies. CHART BOOK USED BY COLUMBUS FOUND
GYPSIES ARRESTED
FOR STEALING MONEY
WINCHESTER, Ind., July 7 A band of gypsies, claiming Brazil. Ind., as their home, came Into Winchester Thursday en route to a gypsy convention at Dayton, Ohio. The tribe were traveling In six expensive automobiles. One of the women went to the office
Of the Citv Watpr anr1 T Atrht
and insisted in telling the fortune of
one of the clerks. The clerk had $70
grabbed. The clerk succeeded in re
covering $60, but the woman escaped with 10. Another gypsy went to a filling station and succeeded In getting $S.50. The tribe left hurriedly for Union City with Sheriff Lunda M. Fisher in pursuit. At Union City they stopped and began working the town and while doing so the sheriff and. his deputies arrested the women and returned them to Winchester. The women returned the money they had taken and were fined $5 and costs each and given a jail sentence of 10 days. The jail sentence was suspended, but the fine was paid. The gypsies left late in the evening for Dayton.
GONE IS BEARD -THAT ONCE WAS IRELAND'S PRIDE
Suburban
By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Correspondent) BERLIN, July 7. The astronomical chart-book which helped Columbu3 discover America Is now in the possession of Professor Doctor Archenhold, head of the Treprow observatory here. This book contains tables of the planets, of eclipses and other astronomical figures, without which Columbus never could have discovered America. It is related that when his sailors became mutinous, he told them to wait until the next day when there would be an eclipse of the sun. He knew this from his tables, but for the
crew this bit of information appeared like a miracle. Finding that his pre
diction came true, tne sailors were quiet and remained faithful to him
until they reached the promised land,
Archenhold has been offered thousands of dollars for this book, but de
clines to part with it.
Air which has been inhaled
loses 26 per cent of its oxygen.
"Mother moeryhodf says if way attar ten o'clock in tho morning and ice got to have a lot of Kellogg' Corn flakes or wo can't go ahead, mind play any longer. We're, ftll hungry something ereel'
for
meal-time and play-time
-WW.jr M-mT .
CORN FLAKES
delicious-healthful
Summer's the time for "safety first" with family Stomachs! Every one feels a lot better with lighter food on the hot dayfc! - And, crisp, delicious Kellogg'a Corn Flakes are everything that can be desired for health, for enjoyment, for nourishment! Realize what proper diet means to health in summer. Cut down on the heavier foods that upset physical and mental energy and eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes! They're " extra delicious with the luscious fruits now in season. "
Kellogg'a Corn Flakes are sold only in the RED and GREEN package that beara the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator ot Cora Flakes. Hone are genuine without it!
58
Also awlert of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooiei and knuall.i "J
FAIR HAVEN, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Washburn of Seven Mile spent Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. Siiriver. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mvrl Heav
enridge Mr. and Mrs. James Rey
nolds are on a trip in Indiana
Messrs. .frank Bennet and Charles Hesterburg spent one day recently in
Cincinnati Several from here attended Children's day exercises at Sugar Valley Sunday evening Miss Imo Avery and Robert Morrow spent Sunday evening at the home of Lester Heavenridge Many from- here attended the Fourth of July celebrations at Eaton, Richmond and Hamilton.... Mrs. Karl of Lama, who has been visiting at the home of Omer Kenworthy went to Eaton Tuesday to spend a few days Little James Thompson has been very ill.... Miss Vaughn Buchanan spent Saturday night with Miss Elizabeth Eadler Mr. and Mrs Turner and family of Concord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Houser and family Mrs. Alex Keller is vis
iting relatives near Morning Sun Mrs. Nellie Davis and Dwight were in Eaton Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennet and family spent Sunday in Cincinnati The Non-Pareil threshing ring met at the home of John Ferris Monday evening. H. O. Silvers was elected as manager after the resignation of Nathan Ramsey Mrs.
ornery Houser is ill Rich White
ana iamny of Eaton spent Sunday
iia zir. ana Airs. Omer Kenworthy. ...Rev. and Mrs. Shriver were in Cincinnati one day recently Dave Kenworthy is very poorly at his home In Camden A union Young People's meeting was organized Sunday evening. They will meet alternately at each church.... Miss Bessie Newton, who is attending Miami this summer, is ill at her home Mr. and Mrs. Ett Newton and daughter Ruth spent Sunday at the home of Ed Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge were in Camden Monday afternoon. CENTER VILLE, Ind. A number of the residents of this place enjoyed the celebration at Glen Miller park cn the evening of the Fourth of July Miss Besse Haisley and mother, Fred Haisley and family of Richmond, and
Claud Haisley and family are spending
a wees at u urkey Run . .
lit utmbl
Darrell Figgis, with ber.rd, ani a correspondent. Darrell Figgis, poet, novelist and Sinn Fein editor, is wearing his beard neatly trimmed these days. Figgis beard, once Ireland's pride, was hacked beyond repair some tiir.e ago by three youthful Irish reiblicans who forced their way into his home. Since then he lias beenv:ompelled to wear it closely cropped.
Aid of the M. E. church are to. have an ice cream festival and cake sale on Dunbar's corner next Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan are now located in their new home on North Fourth street Mrs. Jesse Ruby and children spent the Fourth of July and remained for a few days' visit with Mrs. Ruby's sister at Carthage. Frank Buhl and John Sullivan joined a party of friend3 from Richmond in a camping-out trip south of Abington over the Fourth. ... .O. B. Taylor and John Kanoufe of Dayton, were over Fourth visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitterman and son Lester. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Green's Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lundy
ana daughter Erpha of Centerville
were entertained to dinner Sunday by
Mr. ana Mrs. Noel Mathews John
fcmelser and family, Mr. and Mrs
Keitn Hatfield, Frank Hatfield and
ramily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Ula Pike
ana cnarlene Beck formed a picnic party over the Fourth near Abington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and family, L. E. King and family of Richmond, E. M. Campfleld and family and Mrs. B. B. Myrick of Richmond, and Thomas Ahl and family held a picnic at Jackson's creek Tuesday The Christian church is planning to put on the midget wedding at the high school auditorium, July 25. The proceeds will go to the C. W. B. M Miss Ethel Reichard is planning to spend several weeks with her father in Colorado In the near future Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple of Fort Dodge, Iowa, are here for a few days' visit with Mrs. Whipple's brother, John Moulton and
daughters Mrs. Glen Brock and
days' visit with her mother, Mrs. William Rodenberg Mrs. Rene Henwood and daughter Hlda spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Little, near Doddridge ChapeL MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin
Uhner Mrs. Sam Cook and two grandchildren of Fort Wayne are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Cook Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams have been spending the past two weeks In Sturgis, Mich., withgtheir daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Esta Droud.
Ballenger of Richmond and Mr. and They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Mrs. Ralph Landls were sruests Sundav
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Alistus Little and Mr. and Mrs Artie Teaford were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. York Little of Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelting of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon 'and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Currey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman and family spent Sunday evening at the Glen Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kuth of Campbellstown visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Markey and family Monday evening A party composed of the following people held a picnic at the Glen the Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferi? and daughter, Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lutz of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downing of Greenville, Mrs. Eva Beanblossom of Greenville, Charley McElldowney of Lansing, Mich., Miss Inez Townsend, Ray Rupe....Mr. and Mrs. Altstius Little. Mr. and Mrs. York Little and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford motored to Funk's Lake the Fourth and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Coats of Winchester on their return tWn
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and chil-
aren
nams to their home and have been spending several aays In Dayton visiting relatives there Mr. and Mrs Louis Zurwell and family of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russel White and daughter, Ardith. PLAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 7. Christian Science leaders announced that the construction of a $2,000,000 college near St. Louis is under consideration. It will be the first Science college in the world, It was said.
Baby Buggies With Motors Latest Fling In London q (By United Press) LONDON. July 7. Electric . perambulators are the latest in London's smart set today. These real nifty baby carriages are designed with a noiseless motor, which propels the
Kpram," along at a speed of four miles
per hour, the nurse standing on a kind of raised piatform, like a scooter, at the back of vehicle. When happens when the batteries run out and the nurse is left to push the lot home isn't stipulated by the smart designers of these 'trucks."
Watchmakers declare that a watch keeps much better time if It is wound in the morning instead of at night, because the spring is taut throughout the day, when it is subject to the most vibration.
NO. 168
Published Statement Trust Company
.$373,701.48 . 3,552.09 7,200.00 . 10,744.75 . 30,000.00 4 16,500.00 . 5,587.69 1,832.33
.$S95,791.07 $100,000.00 12.000.00 3,613.81
American Trust & Savings Bank CHAS. W. JORDAN, Pres. - O. P. NUSBATJM. W U POWPV inuv tj T-rr-c-r,
spent Saturday aftemonn in R. V, swiT.r nw smi. 1 r c nnnrti , ! " . rres.
Union City the euesta of Mr jnrt Mral ' treasurer
George Eberling... Mrs Will "puthoff tj, I .7 7 .7 01 1116 C0nditl0n of th American Trust and Savings and children ofR chmo ln the Sute of Indiana. a the close of its business on
Mary emberton Monday evening and Tuesday Charley McElldowney of Lansing, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jofferis from Sunday untfl Wednesday morning Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family attended the annual home-coming of the United Brethren church at Sugar Grove where Rev. Llmer gave the address in the afternoon Mrs. Lillie Baird left Saturday evening for Rush countv where she is visiting relatives. .. .Miss Inez Townsend was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stanbach of New Hope the Fourth and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Calkins of Richmond in the evening .......India and Richard Zurwell of Kichmond are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Russel White and daughter Ed Norris who has been spending the past week in Lansing, Mich., with his son, Mont Norris. returned home Wednesday. Elizabeth Morris, his granddaii
with him.. Mr. and Mrs. George Wor-
;y aunaay were: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robins of Boston, Mrs. William Ross and children of Crete, Mr. and Mrs. Lutian McDowell of Milton, Mrs. Emory Hobbs- of Centerville, If uan, Mrs- Esta Drud of Sturgis, Mich.. Mrs. Frank Huffman and fam-
apem tne fourth at the Glen....' Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton have sold their property to Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Harrison of Richmond and will soon SpJ ?r phmond.... Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fulton of An-?S0IVr,VMrs-GeorSe Worley and iSArdeila ,Worley and ildren spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Elwood Robins of Boston. Her son fell froma cherry tree breaking his Zia two Slaces' -The Sunday school SC aS ,held Fourth at Funk's woods. . A large crowd attended... Utwmen ,herm and Miss Joan Sv? ?1 f tRichmond spent a few nays the past week with Miss Ruth
June 30, 19
RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts , " United States Bonds Bonds and Stocks (other) '. '. '.'.I " Company's Building " Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Advances to Estates and Trusts .."!!!""
Trustsecuriues;;;;;;;::"
Jl J.1,iUU.O
Total Resources LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Undivided Profits Demand Deposits $ofii ,cCertificates of Deposit inSenftM Savings Deposits imsm" True rcmof iJ,SOJ.l
f. ,r;? " -. 5,375.13
uttuia auu i rub i companies .. Treasurer's Checks Certified Checks Bills Payable Trust Investments
13,726.11
6.34S.94 1,195.42
Total Liabilities
641,076.92 25.000.00 114,100.34 $895,791.07
State of Indiana, County of Wavne ss:
tm J' a S.wallow; Secretary of the American Trust and Savings Bank of Richmond. Indmna, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true R. E. SWALLOW. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1922. . . . IRA C. MURRAY, Notary" Public My commission expires Aug. 20, 1923. r-uDiic..
AT FRED'S
PALM BEACH SUITS Now Selling at $13.50
n?fr -!r-i ' ! LyJArzfj&
i ArilteS I . m ; r h
daughters Mrs. Glen Brock and f .Tlfcf hrN iJHWvrvlfr?tfl let A ".xrji o " ' witfwa r-
The Ladies' J babe of Indianapolis are here for a few 1 , ffiMUXJ-WAA H i , ' S3
I Had Your Iron Today P i a ill ibbISS rXlCTOFl I I " i a I j
II N lM If you expect to dress up lf J i I I 13 a I BgSzagggfiggg your homo this summer SEZIM Bit $
j i i i i. - ! .
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The raisin flavor permeates each slice."'"
You can get such bread from any grocer or bake shop if you insist. No need to bake at home. Once try it and you'll alwas-s have this kind. You'll serve it at least twice a week, s Fine food for business men and children due to the energizing nutriment and the iron f this famous, healthful fruit. Make dainty bread pudding with left-over slices. No need to waste a crumb. Order now for tomorrow's breakfast. But be sure to say you want "one of those full-fruited raisin loaves." SUN-MAID
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