Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 188, 9 August 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

S. EDGAR NICHOLSON REAPPOINTED CLERK ftP VP I ni if avr i i f ur icAnu mtumu S. Edgar Nicholson was reappointed presiding clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends Tuesday afternoon on report of the nomination committee composed of Z. H. Doan. SDiceiand, and Florence M. Parker. r. All of the other clerks were reappointed, including Isador Wilson, recording clerk; Roy H. Woolam and Edith J. Hunt, reading clerks, and Chester L. Reagan, announcement clerk. Parvin Bond -was appointed as acting clerk in the absence of Chester Li. Reagan. - "Dynamics of the Church" was the subject of an address Tuesday evening during devotional services by Dr. H. C. Beford, pastor of the Marion meeting. " ' "With all the demand for new methods in religion today," he said, "the world is still in. need of the Holy Ghost, the great dynamic power of the" gospel." . Austrian Conditions Told. Following the report of the Ameri can Friends service committee. I. Os car Moon, who served, lor lo monuis in Austria, told of conditions in that country during the last few years. Poland, has had war for seven years, he declared, and the refugees are now just getting back to the country from which they were driven by the Czarist armies during the world war. Conditions in Russia were described by Murray S. Kenworthy, lately in charge of the work there. In introducing him, S. Edgar Nicholson quoted a telegram which had been received by the Friends service committe stating that drought had ffectcd the country again, and that the prospects were that the famine would this year be about 75 per cent of that of last year. Pages for the session were announced as Mildred Allen, Orville Chance, Frank Long and Esther Pearson, on nomination by the committee. Read Memorials Memorials of the following persons tffcre read in open meeting. Sarah B. SiToodard, Fountain City; John L. Kittrel, West Milton, 'Ohio; Elwood Davis, Fairmount,"Ind.; and Mary E. Harris, formerly a teacher in Earlham. The report of the book and. tract committee was . read by Thomas R. Woodard, chairman, accounting for the funds spent during the year. Wednesday evening dramatized "Letters from the West" will be given by members, and Charles Tebbetts will speak. Thursday morning will be taken up

mainly with a Btudy of the statistical ; property. reports of the several meetings, while j If some one should build on a corner in the afternoon at 2:15, standard time, in a nice residence section the other Miss Anna ,B. Thomas of Baltimore j people will want to move as they canwilj speak. She will appear in theii;ot get a good view down the street.

time allotted to the report or tne i peace committee. ELIZABETH C, SCHNEIDER WINS ROTARY PRIZE Thin essay by Ellznbeth C. Schneider, Ml eratle, GnrfleM Junior hlsh ncbool, won the flrt prle In the contest condnetert by the Kotary club on the topic of -("ity Planning." The second and third prize winning essays will followt CITY PLANNING What will city planning do for Richmond? This question is often asked by some of the most energetic citizens who wish to make Richmond a better j and more beautiful city. There are so many people in Richmond that it would cost about So cents a year for each taxpayer. Why not give 35 cents to your city when it gives so much to you? . 'T ' " . It would give you clean,: wide sidewalks and parks and' beautify your city. There would be fewer accidents too. Everyone who is able to give 35 cents a year and does not wish to do so should be ashamed-Of himself. " Need Wider Streets Our streets would be much wider and better taken care of. They would be straight so that if a visitor came to our city he could find where he wanted to go without any trouble. The streets should have been made wide enough to permit several vehicles to pass at the same time without having accidents. Narrow streets delay traffic, especinlly when they are being repaired. If they had been correctly constructed when Richmond was settled they would- not cost so much money now, for the materials used and the labor costs so much that it fcs very expensive. If we had city planning we would have better and more playground? for the children who have no place to play.

Presenceof Little Ones a Great Blessing Four Interesting Letters

' Cortland, N. Y. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because I was weak and wanted to become strong end have a child. My husband read about itin the 'Cortland Standard and thought it might help me. It certainly did for I now have a lovely boy fifteen months old who weighs forty pounds. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends and you can certainly use my testimonial in your little books and in the newspapers, as it might help to make some other childless home happy by the presence ?f little ones as it has done mine." Mrs. Claude P. Canfield, 10 Salisbury St., Cortland, N. Y. Married Three Years Brooklyn, N. Y. "I am certainly very thankful to you for your Vegetable Compound. I was married three year3 and did not have a child. My husband had often heard cf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and ho made me take it and I became the mother of the healthiest little boy I know. Whi-n my friends tell me their bad feelings the first thing I say is, Take the vegetable Compound.' I am willing for you to use these facts as a testimoni al ." Mrs. Antoinette Mabano, 113 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N Y.

THE

PRESIDENT NAMES NEW FLEET HEAD J. IX Smull. In the reorganization of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, President Harding has named J. B. Smull president. The revamping was made necessary by the resignations of Vice Presidents Farh? and Kimball. Playgrounds are a great help as well as enjoyment. The children will not j get hurt as easily as if they were play-!" ing in the streets. We would also y, t,, ri nrafti tt.v Adult oc -c y,nn tv'o Aftoi working all day in an office or factory ! men and women enjoy sitting in a cool park. Many people complain because we have not more statues and other pieces j of art. 'If we had city planning we would certainly have more beautiful i thinsrs. Besides, our . citv building I would be better looking too. Would Help Owners It would not allow any property owner to lower the value of some one else's land or force him to more on account of disagreeable neighbors. If there is a nice residence section in a certain part of our city and if disagreeable parties move in most of the other people would want to move out. Those people should be made to clean up or live in a certain part of town to themselves. If a person wants to sell his land on account of such people they will lower the valuation of his ibis party should huild his structure on a line with the other houses or in some section of the city where there are no houses. No one will want to build a house near the building and therefore the valuation of the property will be lowered. The buildings should be build on the same level and not some higher than others. Other Restrictions There should be no business buildings in the residence section, trains should not be allowed to run through the center of town, and factories should be in one part, of town "because they cause too much dirt, noise and danger of accidents. We want the city to be beautiful, therefore we should have beautiful lawns, shade trees and flowers We should not have only the kinds that are best, but we should have plenty of them. Poplar trees should not be planted, as the roots grow into sewers which stop them up and also the roots may break up the sidewalks and streets. Some trees make the sidewalks very dirty and therefore should not be planted. We should all look ahead for the I future and make our city and every ! other eity a better place for the next' generation to live in. The modern city j should be beautiful, healthful, clean and also a convenient place to live In. We should all try to make Richmond like this or better if we can. ELIZABETH C. SCHXETDER. 9B Grade, Garfield Junior I High School. WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and daughter, Marjorie spent Saturday and bunaay at Dayton. . .Mr. and Mrs. Shurly White and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. I Newt Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atk-

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St. Louis, Mo. "I wanttotellyoa what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me seven years ago. I was run down and had a weakness such as women often have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Compound and after beipg married sixteen years became the mother of a sweet little girl. I now have four lovely children three fine boys and the little girl six years old. I had longed for children all the while and wept many a day and envied every woman with a child. I was 36 years old when my first baby was born. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman who i3 ailing with female weakness." Mrs. J. Naumann, 1517 Benton St, St. Louis, Mo. Was Weak and Run Down St. Louis, Mo. "My mother took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was a girl, and when I was troubled with cramps I took it, and later when I married I again took it to make me strong as the doctor said I was weak and run down and could not have children. I took it and got along fine and now I have three girls. . So you know why I keep the ompound in the house. I am a well woman and do my work and sewing too." Mrs. Julius Hartman, 2501 W. Dodier SL St, Loaii Mo. Advertisement

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

inson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Town-' send and daughter, Inez, called on Mrs. Jennie Addleman Sunday after-' noon "Mrs. Jennie Townsend and daughter, spent Saturday night and Sunday in New Madison. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kirkman spent Sunday with Ed Kirkman and family Miss Erma Same spent- last, week with James Robinson and family Mrs. Wilbur Townson and children of Fountain City spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin Mrs. Frances Kirkman, Mrs. Katie and Opal Niewohner spent Friday' evening with Mrs. Harvey Kirkman. .'. .Miss Minnie Gibbs and Mrs. Ida Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs Frank Abner of Msrrion, Miss Mary France, Mrs John Harrison and Jehn Boren were callers in the afternoon Miss Helen Eaches and Miss Lucile Helms spent the week end at Crooked Lake Everyone is invited to attend the play which is to be given at Laural hall next Thursday evening; admission 10 and 15 cents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burt took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Havall of Liberty and attended J a picnic supper at tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford of Cottage: Grove Miss Savon Hiade spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Byrun Stettler and daughter, Reba, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Wright motored "to Lebanon, Ohio, Sunday and spent the day Mrs. Sada Waliingford and Mrs. Bessie Alexander called on 'Mrs. Ruby Pappaw Sunday afternoon Rex Blose and Willard Blose are spending the wreek with relatives in Marysvilla, Ohio. John F. Addleman is . spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Osro Elose.. Miss Frances Burt spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary Williams of Hollansburg, Ohio Miss Betty urt spent Sunday with Miss Irene I XTTJ A - T r - I -- 1 i sui..b. mme Koumboa bjeni j he week-end wita her daughter, Mrs. Ray Raney, of Richmond Mrs. Charles Blose and son, Marvin, spent afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Barton and family GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs? Emma Reed, a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Florence Boyd returned to her home in St. Louis last week Mrs. F. L- Sanders will entertain the ladies oi tne neeaiecrait ciud TnurFaay ait ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and daughter Betty left Sunday morning for a week's vacation Rev. Hinshaw filled his regular appointment at Friends church Sunday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud and son John attended the Chamness reunion near Mooreland Sunday....... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Boyd Rev. Myrl Huff of Cow- y an will preach at Jhe Friends church' Sunday evening, Aug. 13, at 7:30. Everybody welcome Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ridge and family, Mr. and Mr3. Charles Smith were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin of near Sore illiAf FOR INDIGESTION Urace Corsets are designed right to mold the figure to stylish lines without undue restraint, they give a sense of poise which means perfect health and comfort. And not only are tney sruperb in fit but so durably constructed that they insure you exceptional value in every price range. to 500 in Pink and White For style, fit, service and value, we recommend the Madame Grace Corset. 1 : A . A.

6JSSU!S&m home iwr kBiS II FURNISHERS ! I'xmhJ1 Hot water ife

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Hutchins Leads Chorus Practice For Two Clubs Chorus prcatice was led by C. F. Hutchins at the meeting of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council at Reid Memorial church Tuesday evening. The chorus of 90 voices is preparing for the joint program with the Billy Sunday club chorus," which is to be a part of the picnic program at the Richmond Chautauqua Thursday, Aug. 24. On that day the two clubs will join in a large picnic gathering at Glen Miller park. In the evening the clubs will have a half hour on the Chautauqua program. Miss Mary Beth Willson gave the Bible lesson at the meeting Tuesday evening, which was started with a devotional service. The choruses of the two clubs will combine in a rehearsal at Reid Memorial church next Tuesday evening. Williamsburg Several members of the Christian church of this dace r;pent Sunday at Beechwood park and attended the annual meeting of the Christian church of Wayne county ' Mrs. Ierritt Gilrnore and daughter, Georgia went to Kentucky Saturday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs Earl Gilbert and daughter Betty of Richmond went to the lakes Sunday for a week's outing.. .. .Joseph Williams returned home Saturday from a business trip to Muncie and Anderson. .Ross Hiatt was at Portland Wednesday.... Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt of Cam bridge City spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman J. F. Reese of Cambridge City spent Saturday with Susan Ellis Reese and parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and children Margery and Abner, and A. D. Bond started Sunday on an auto trip to Boston, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Florence Nicholson to Washington, D. C. to visit their son Ralph, they went by automobile.. . .'.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks spent Sunday at Red Key. They were the guests of the latter's parents Mrs. Clara R. Hixson and three children of De.nora, Pa,, are guests of her sister Mrs. Paul Brooks The thjeshing ring had an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hinshaw and two sons took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brooks. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Tho Bap tist church members will hold a large market ofall kinds of baked good.-i, vegetables, etc., at Charles Marson's jewelry store next Saturday afternoon POTATOES, homegrown, 7 lbs 25 c CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 1587 'M

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$169.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites.

In spite of the fact that our Overstuffed Suites were marked exceedingly low in a regular way, we have decided to put them all in cur August Sale at the big sale discount. This brings the greatest opportunity in a lifetime to buy furniture of this type. Imagine these three wonderfully luxurious overstuffed pieces in your living room. They have spring edges, spring backs and deeply comfortable spring-filled floose cushions. Many other special values in overstuffed furniture also await your selection during our August Sale.

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Q Camp Stools 75c Army Cots ; $4.93 Porch Cushions .... 69c Fibre Chairs .....$7.95 Fibre Rockers., . . . .$9.85

IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9,

....Mrs. Howard Elliott of Newcastle.. ter, Mrs. D. C. Hollowell. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton and Mrs. Mae McCreary were week end guests of Frank Toner at Newcastle Rev. R. E. Reece went to North Vernon Monday to spend the week with his parents. . . Harry Winters, teacher in our local high school, has returned home from the state university where he took a summer course of training. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs and family spent Sunday with relatives in Connersville Miss Emma Duncan returned to her home in Centerville Monday after a visit with her brothers, Claude and Tom Duncan. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruber have returned to Cincinnati, after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith fMr. and Mrs. Charles Dale of Montpelier are spending a few days with Mrs. Ada Harnerd Mr. and Mrs. Santford Jacobs spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox at Cadiz Robert Reynolds spent! Sunday with his daughter anJ hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone af Hagerstown Ernest Reynolds, Francis Zuttermeister and Glen Chapman spent Sunday at Glen, Miller park in Richmond Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk and daughter Lillian are spending this week with relatives in Muncie and Mt. Summit Mr. and Mrs. 'H. L. Mor-! gan of Dublin were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. E. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Stahr .in Richmond Mrs. Laura Richey and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Parson in Richmond Miss Mary Modlin has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone in Hagerstown Mis-? Beatrice Williams of Connersville is

BLACK TREAD TIRES CORD-ROAD KIKG PAR ACOM Z (FABR.IC) TkyT.l FABRIC) Supreme in Appearance, Mileage, and Non-Skid Security

Ed.A.Feltraan Driggs & Grimes 3ES n rii j HV Vfcii ALWAYS TRY

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Furniture prices drop to

Go Prices on Wicker and Fibre

Settees $8.50, $11.-10, $16.60 up Chairs $6.95, $9.60, $12.20 up Tables$1.60, $7.60, $9.90 and up

A Special Selling of Suites

NS119.00

Welcome, Farm Federation Members and Families!

VS V. 920-926 Main Street

1922.

gflmj Qonceri Program For Next Sunday The following program has ben announced for the Sunday afternoon concert to be given Dy the American Legion band at Glen Miller: Robinson's Grand Entree March (King). Overture Superba (Dalby). Dancin' Fool Fox Trot Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows Waltz (De Freyne). Alabama Moon Waltz. Trombone Smiles (Jewell). Kicky-Koo Fox Trot. Selection The Modern Indian som). (HerIntermission. Hosts of Freedom March (King). Overture The North Pole (Haye). At a Georgia Camp Meeting. Enchanted Night Waltzes (Kir.g ). Peggy O'Neal Waltz. Autumn Romance Serenade (King). Just a Little Love Song Fox "rot. Bohemian Girl Selection (Balfe). the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris. ....Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Woodward had as Sunday guests, Mr. anl Mrs. Ivan Deck and children of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris and children of Mt. Auburn Mrs 1. N. Falls and Miss Jennie McGrew are spending a part of this week in Indianapolis.... Mrs. Oris Tate and daughter of Connersville, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs Mrs. Gus Garrett is sepnding a few days with her sister m Newcastle Mrs. James Hunt and daughter visited relatives in New Lisbon Monday Row land Woods and Clarence Rybolt 6pent Bunaay witn friends in Richmond. In the state of Oregon, there are 9,317 illiterate persons. F. E. Threewith Brooks Brothers R. R. A, Richmond ROM EY'S FIRST X A

lowest possible levels ia Our

i'lli r Rockers . $6.95, $8.60, $11.00 up 2- Piece Suites ........$15.45 3- Piece Suites $22.40 Porch Swings.. $2.48, $3.60 up Porch Rugs $3.60, $5.85, $7.40 up

$167.00 8-Piece Period Dining Suites.

Now you can buy complete dining room suites at prices that simrly cannot go lower. As a matter of fact, we cannot replace suites like this to sell in a regular way at anywhere near thi3 price. All the most wanted period designs are included in our August Sale, and you will find here now the most wonderful values in dining room furniture that you have seen in years. First choice is best.

$178.00 4-Piece Period Bedroom Suites. . . .$119.00 Now your bedroom or boudoir can be furnished in the style you have longed to do it in. For period bedroom furniture, in the most beautiful new styles and finishes is included in our August Sale at unheard of low prices. Here you will find bedroom suites from simple designs in two or three pieces to the most elaborate designs in rich finishes in suites comprising four to six pieces. In every case there i3 a big discount from prices already low.

- DIES AFTER BRONCHO RIDE MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 9. W. A. Poss, 30 years old, of Augusta, Ga., died last . night at the fair grounds after he hadp just completed an exciting ride on a bucking broncho in a wild west 6how. He was advance man for the shows and had not ridden a horse for several years. After making a thrilling ride, he leaped from the horse and ran for ward to make his bow, but pitched forward and d,ied in a few minutes. , Chronometers used for measuring the velocity of projectiles are capable of splitting a second of time into a thousand parts.

cigarettes They are GOOD! 10 Bay this Cigarette and Save Money Roasting Ear Holders At Special Prices 0. E. DICKINSON S23 Main St. Final Clean-Up of Palm Beach Suits : QUALITY VALUES COURTESY SERVICE 1 .$122.00 Mixing Bowls . . . . ..49c Stew Pans ..49c Frying Pans 49c Berlin Kettles 49c Strainers' 49c See our big 49c section

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