Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 184, 4 August 1922 — Page 2
PAGE 1 WO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1922.
SESSIONS OF INDIANA MEETING OF FRIENDS TO OPEN NEXT WEEK
; Indiana Yearly Meeting, the largest j of the 13 yearly meetings comprising the Five Years Meeting of Friends, will open its 102nd session here in
East Main street Friends church,
; Tuesday, Aug. 8. A meeting on. ministry and oversight, and a devotional . meeting in. the evening of Monday, '. Aug. 7, will precede the formal open-
ing or the annual Quaker assembly.
. Friends from many towns and cities of eastern Indiana 'and western Ohio, as well as from Traverse City, Mich., and Washington state are among those " to be expected. Some of the places
included within the scops of Indiana
; Yearly Meeting are Wabash, Amboy
Fairmount, Muncie, Marion, Anderson,
; Greenfield, Knightstown, Spiceland. ; Carthage, Newcastle, Dunreith, Lynn, y Winchester, Fountain City, Dublin, ; Economy. Cincinnati, Ohio, Eelma, ; Ohio, Dayton, Ohio. Van Wert, Ohio, and Traverse City, Mich.
- Among the Friends to be present 1 during the sessions, and who will give reports or addresses are: Prominent Friends. Charles E. Tebbetts, former head of Whittier college. Whittier, Calif., executive secretary of the American - Friends Board of Foreign Missions, t and pastor of the Friends' Brooklyn church ; Milo S. Hinkle, former pastor '? of East Main Street Friends church, and former missionary to Jamaica; ' Ira C. Dawes, pastor of the Friends' I church at Wabash; George N. Hartley, " of Fountain City, former missionary I in the Indian territory; Amelia It. ?. Lindley, Inci'an missionary; DeElla i Newlin, graduate of Earlham and worker among the negroes at South- , land, Ark. It also is expected that i Mrs. Walter C. Stevens, of Muncie, will have charge of the story hour for young Friends. . . - - ... , The program for tho -entire meeting "follows: .!,, v: I, '' . Second Day, Eighth Month 7, ; 10:30 a. m. and 2 p: m.v meetings on ministry. and oversight. ".", 7:30 p. m Meeting for .worship. Third Day, Eighth Month 8 S:00 a, m. Meeting for worship.' 8:00 a. m. Meeting for permanent board. 10:00 a. m. Open Yearly Meeting
" session, calling names of representatives; reading credentials of visiting friends; proposals from the quarterly , meetings; directions to representa1 tives; reading epistles from London, Dublin, and other foreign groups. Lon- ; don general epistle; digest of American epistles; miscellaneous business. ' 2. 00 p. m. Yearly Meeting session; report of representatives. 2:15 p. m. Report of book and tract committee. 2:35 p. m. Report of Friends ser- . vice committee. - - 3:45 p. m. Memorials. 4:15 p. m: Miscellaneous business. i 3:00 p. m. Story hour for little Young Friends. I 7:30 p. m. Meeting for worship. : Fourth Day, Eighth Month 9 7:15 a. m. School of missionary ' methods. : 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. - 8:00 a. m. Meeting on ministry and oversight. 9:30 a. m. Yearly meeting session. 9:45 a. m. Report of home mis- ; sion board ; Five Years Meeting, by t Ruthanna M. Simms; addresses by Wilbur Kamp and Amelia R. Lindley; . general discussion of report. 10:45 a. m. Report on Indian affairs; discussion. address, George N. I Hartley. -.-'":" .. : ... : '..
10:30 a. m. Devotional half hour,
.led by William J. Sayers.
, 2:00 p. m. Yearly Meeting session. 2:05 p. m. Report on White's Manual Labor Institute. 2:25 p. m. Report of social service committee. 3:10 p. m. Report of trustees Indiana Anti-Saloon League. ' 3:20 p. m. Report of Temperance committee. . . . 4:10 p. m. Miscellaneous business. 3:00 p. m. Story . hour for little '.Young Friends. ; 7:30 p. m. Public meeting lor home missions; dramatized letters from out west; address by Charles E. ;Tebbetts. Fifth Day, Eighth Month 10 7:15 a. m. School of missionary 'methods. ! 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting of permanent board.
9:30 a. m. Yearly meeting session. 9:45 a. m Consideration of state
of society; reports from Quarterly
meetings; statistical report; report of meeting on ministry and oversight on condition of the ministry. 11:15 a. m. Miscellaneous business. 11.30 a. m. Devotional half hour, led by Willard O. Trueblood. 2:00 p. m. Yearly Meeting session. 2:05 p. m. Report on ministerial conference. ' 3:15 p. m. Report of peace association of. Friends in America; report
of the peace committee; address, Anna B. Thomas. ,j 3:50 p. m. Reports of special committees and miscellaneous business, ; 3: 00 p. . m. Story hour for t little young Friends. ; ; 7:30 p. m. Yearly Meeting session. 7:35 p. nu Miscellaneous business. 7:45 p. m. Report on religious correspondence course. 8:00 p. m.r-Report on Bible schools. Sixth Day, Eighth Month, 11 7:15 a. ra. School of missionary methods; stewardship of life, by Ida T. Parker. -8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for ministry and oversight. , 9:30 a. m. Report of evangelistic, pastoral and church extension commit
tee. 11:15 a. m. Miscellaneous business. 11:30 a. m. Devotional half hour, led by Willard O. Trueblood. 2:00 p. m. Yearly Meeting session. .2:10 p.:.m. Report of American Friends' board of foreign missions, iy Willis Beede ; report of committee on foreign missions; address by Milo S. Hinckle. 4:15 p. m. Miscellaneous business. 8:00 p. m. Story hour for little young Friends. - -
7:30 p. m. Public meeting for for
eign missions in charge of B. willia Beede. Seventh Day, Eighth Month, 12
7:15 a. m. School of missionary
methods; stewardship of material possessions, by Ira C. Dawee. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. 8;00 a. m. Business meetmg on oung Friends' activities. 9:30 a. m. Session of Yearly Meeting. 9:45 a.'m. Reports of trustees, auditing committee, finance committee, printing committee, committee on returning minutes, epistle committee and miscellaneous business; minutes of permanent board ; report of meeting on ministry and oversight. 11:30 a. m. Devotional half hour,
by Willard O. Trueblood. 2:00 p. m. Yearly Meeting session. -2:10 p.m. Report of committee on secondary education. 2:20 p. m. Reports of Fairmount and Spiceland academies. 2:45 p. m. Report on Earlham college. 4:15 p. m. Miscellaneous business. 3:00 p. m. Study hour for little young Friends. 7:00 p. m. Yearly Meeting session. 7:35 p. m. Micsellaneous business. 8:00 p. m. Report on Young Friends' activities. N First Day, Eighth Month, 13
8:00 a. m. School of missionary methods. Stewardship of the Gospel
led by DeElla Newlin. 9:00 a. m. Bible school. 10:30 a. m. Meeting for worship. 2:00 p. m. Meeting for worship.
2:00 p. m. Story hour for little
young Friends. 7:30 p. m. Meeting for worship;
report of committee on devotional
services; miscellaneous; adjournin minute.
RICHMOND'S LOSSES FROM FIRES LOWER THAN OTHER CITIES Richmond has had an unusual fire
record. In four years, compared with
the Other Cities of the same approxi- A ereat. factor in kecnine the fire
mate size in the state, the fire losse.3 1 losses down after the fires are started have been the smallest and the value i j3 an efficient fire department. The
of the property endangered among i record would indicate that the Rich
ty which was endangered. Hammond was the only city to have a lower valuation, with a figure of $2,165,315. The other cities ranged from $3,538,776 for Michigan City to J13.851.323 for Anderson. It is only fair, however, to say that complete figures for some cities smaller than Richmond are not available, but for the few years that are given, many of them show a greater
valuation endangered than Richmond.
the smallest, while the number of fires
per years has been about the average. . Big fires have been rare in the city. There has not been one of the first rank since the Colonial building burned several years ago, and tt'fire where the loss would amount to more than $5,000 is very exceptional. For the last four years Richmond has consistently been one of the low-
mond department has met the demands put upon it. Firemen say that the efficiency of the department during the "first two minutes after it reaches a fire determines whether the loss will be large or small. Richmond's record show the loss to be small. It has been charged that the efficiency of the fire department has not
i been properly taken into account in
est cities in the average per capita of the setting of fire rates, and that there-
rire losses, only one city ranking be- fore Richmond is paying in premiums
low- her, according to the figures of
the state fire marshal. The average per capita loss for Richmond has been only 96 cents, while Anderson has had a loss oT 4S cents, and the other cities of the state of the same size as Richmond have
ranged from $1.51 to $8.50. The An-j derson rate of loss, however, is so low as to be seriously discounted. Average by Cities This record has been made in spite of the fact that Richmond has had her shares of fires within those four years. With an average of 171 fires a year from 1918 to 1921, the city has had more fires than five cities of her class and less than six of them. The average by cities is as follows: Anderson, 165; East Chicago, 176; Elkhart, 223; Hammond, 166; Kokomo, 216; Lafayette, 234; Logansport, 177;
Marion, 212; Michigan City. 123; Mun
cie, 165; New Albany, 101; Richmond,
171.
This record.would be about the same
were the proportion of fires to the city population be taken, for some of the cities with a greater number of fires
than Richmond are larger and some smaller, so that the average would be the same.
At the same time the value of the
property that has been threatened by
fire has been relatively low in Rich
mond. During the four years it amount
ed to only $2,307,Soo, on which insurance to the amount of only $938,200 wah carried. If these figures can be
taken as a standard, it would indicate that property in Richmond is insured
for but 40 per cent of its full value
During the same four years other Indiana cities of the same class showed a much higher valuation of-proper-
to be paid out for losses in the other
cities that have been having big fires.
BEACON HILL TO HAVE , LARGEST TELESCOPE SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 4. Charles
H. Frye, Seattle capitalist, announced
today his selection of Beacon Hill in South Seattle for the observatory which will house the biggest telescope
in the world. The monster glass, 120 inches in diameter and weighing five tons, will be shipped to Seattle from Vancouver on a special barge, he added.
ITS TOASTED
It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality tfiat can not be duplicated
CORNS
h one minute comsisfop hurting remove the cause and gain relief It's really wonderful bow quickly Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads the only treatment of it3 kind bring relief. Healing start immediately ; the tender spot protected against preaaure and irritation. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe ! Get them at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions inopads Put one on the pain is gone I
Emblem Pins and Buttons All Kinds All Prices 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Mam St.
The "Hasslers" You Want Are Here!
Genuine "Hasslers," the only shock absorbers you want on your. Ford car, are here now. I can supply them for any model Ford. Quick installation, no delays, a complete service. Try Hasslers for 10 days at our risk,, and learn why a million sets are in use today. Hasslers quickly pay for themselves in actual saving of tires, upkeep and depreciation. Cliff Bevington Tire Co, 1530 East Main Street
TRADt. MARK. REGISTERED
DE. MARK. REGISTERED
Shack Absorbers
PATENTED
Amundsen s Schooner Close to WrangeU. Island (By Associated Press NOME. Alaska, Aug. 4 The schooner Maud, carying the Amundsen polar expedition, reported her position at
midnight Aug. 2 as close to Wrangell Island and in ice, -with fine weather prevailing and little snow. There had been several bad storms. The Maud's operator stated that Capt. Amundsen, Lieut. Omdal and Photographer Lund had gone to Point Barrow. Capt. Amundsen intends to attempt his flight to the pole this year if weather conditions permit and if not then next year, the operator said.
MOL1NE INDUSTRIES FIND BUSINESS IS IMPROVING MOLIXE, 111., Aug. 4. The John Deere and Moline Plow plants will resume operations on a full time basis within a few weeks. Work has been resumed at the Republican Steel mills, closed for 20 months. Two hundred and fifty men' returned to work there yesterday.
' 1353
FR1DAV WEifWUnSZ
SATURDAY
WATCH FOR OUR PROFIT-SHARING COUPON PLAN
Flour
CARPENTER or FAULTLESS
24 lbs. 77c
Sweet Applet 4 lbs ... ... . .25c Cooking Apples, 6 lbs. . ... . .25c Lemons, dos.- . .-. :v. . ..... . . .30c Oranges, doz. 75c and 30s Honeydew Melons ; . . . : . .. .35c Fancy Sweet Plums, 3 lbs... 25c Home-grown" Pears, 3 lbs 25c Watermelons 30c to 75c
Evergreen Corn, doz 25c Home-grown Tomatoes, lb.... 4c Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 25c Cabbage, lb 4c Beets, bunch 5c Celery, 2 bunches 15c Green Beans, 3 lbs 25c Old Onions, lb. ....".? ,8c
Bananas, doz.
.15c
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can. 29 Family Tin of Butter-Nut Crackers 29 Dill Pickles, per dozen 29 Sour Pickles, per dozen............... 29 Cream Cheese, per lb 29c Frozen Drops (Gum Candy), lb 29? Potatoes, 7 lbs. . . . 25c Salt Mackeral, each 10 Tuna Fish, 32-ounce can 10 Rose Chum Salmon, half -size can 10 Monarch Baked Beans, can 10? Armour's Steel-Cut Oats, box 10 Fairy Toilet Paper, 15c size. . .10 RUB-NO-MORE SELfta.. :29c
Watch for Our Profit-Sharing Coupon Sale
Phone 1587
CLOVER LEAF GROCERY
WE' DELIVER
603 MAIN "ST.
DAGGY BROS.
"Yet thaft KeTIogg's Car Flakes, little sistert That's the good kind that most talks around here eat and at and eat! And, I guess it's Kellogg'? Corn Flakes that put those big roses in your cheeks don't you ay o, sister!"
Blame mental fatigue
9 gn w3 w&f9 finer
01
OMR
Of
CORN FLAKES
are the ideal summer diet!
Over-heavy foods cause more illness during the summer weather than any other thing you do! Simplify your diet. Men, women and children will work and play and sleep better if they'll switch-in on Kellogg's Corn Flakes and plenty of cold milk and theJ delicious fresh fruits now in season ! - ;Kelloggs are wonderfully refreshingand nourish ing and always mighty crisp and delicious for any meal. Let the little folks eat as much of Kellogg's aa they want, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes digest quickly
auu cabuy auo. rest ine sxomacn. Be certain to get Kellogg's tta original Corn Flakes in the SED and GREEN package which bears tha signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. Hose are genuine without it!
Your Last Chance to Buy
C JLt.
m -m m
4. fin
Your Choice of Our Entire Stock of
P
COSM FLAKES
Also maicrt b! KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked ud LnanUei
muuniinimuiraiiumiiiifHiiinunii!itiuminmiiniiiiiiirnii:niiiiininmiifiitti IS' if Crystal Ice Delivery Co. f 1 PURE ICE
Phone 1371
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DBS. GRAIN SANITARIUM 22nd and Main Across the street from Glen Miller Park. Phone 3812. ' Office Murray Theatre Building Telephone 19 S3
GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165
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ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439
TluttHmiiiHiMmiuini(iiuimjimiiHiitiTmtijnui:iiiiniiHMuii!tuHiniJtiiTmif
Electric Irons at Weldon's
$5.00
FormeVly Reed Furniture Co.
SURE! You can buy it for less at
zuunin
17 South 7th St.
Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bidg.
QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children
SNOE
STOJRE
oor AfALY
FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 633 Main
I
bMmmiiimmiinimirinriiniiiimunmiiiiuiiitiiiiriimniniriirmuiiiiwKmMi BATTERY RE-CHARGING 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 I Lowest rates, best service. Why I pay more? Free delivery. I Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. I
12th ana Main. Phone 1365
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aim Beach, Mohair and Silk Suits
AT ONLY
These are regular full quality suits and are in all styles and sizes. All -Wool Summer Suits The entire stock tomorrow at reduced prices that should sell them out quickly. Don't fail to come to this store tomorrow.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS