Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 196, 18 August 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922.
PAGE THREE
MILTON ENTERTAINED BY PAGEANT BASED ON DESTROYED CHURCH MILTON, Ind., Aug. 18. The pageant of "The Church That Burned" was
given before a large audience at the
home of. Oliver Wallace. The hillside
to the east forms a natural amphithea
tre with rows, of trees on each side,
The stage was outlined with forest
trees and made a beautiful setting for
the different scenes of the pageant.
Before the pageant, the orchestra of
th Cambridge City Christian church
played and tie Community Service of Richmond gave a moving picture of
communities at play. Herald Arrives. With, bugle calls the herald. Law rence Crawford advanced and an
nounced that the pageant was about to begin and told what each episode would represent. In the distance the
chorus was heard singing. The search
light revealed them advancing to the
front of the stage. Religious freedom, represented by Mrs. Ernest Doty, with the twin sisters, tolerance and charity, represented by Eulala Beeson and Tolerance, appeared and told of the reformation led by Alexander Campbell. In the first episode Samuel K. Hoshour, represented by Clyde Leverton, read the covenant of the first church and called the charter members to subscribe to it Those representing the charter members were in costumes of 1840. The benches and table were of the schoolhouse type of the same period. One elder and two deacons were elected and set apart by the laying on of hands. "Saviour like a Shepherd, Lead Us," -was lined out by Elder Hoshour and sung by the congregation. Second Episode. In the second episode Rev. Land encouraged by religious freedom called his people together and appointed a
soliciting and a building committee. The meeting closed by singing "I Love Thy Church, O God." In the third episode, Ben Mitchell, a returned missionary from India, came to help organize a missionary society. In the fourth episode the church represented by Mrs. Oliver Wallace, gave an account of her stewardship. She told how children trained in her Bible school had grown into Christian men and women lifting the standards of their community. She named four of her young men who had gone out to preach. Reviews Work. She spoke of those who were doing great good in other communities. She noted her aid of orphanages, homes for the aged, and schools for mountain people and foreigers in this country and summoned people from other lands to tell of her help at her call came an American family of six widows from India, black men from Africa, women from China and Japan,
men from Tibet and Indiats from the northwest. Religious freedom commended the church but urged her to yet greater deeds. The chorus in the distance sang the church rallying song. In the fifth episode newsboys announced the entrance of the United States into the war. - The rolls of drums in the distance and approach
ing auiuieis urew a trowu ui peujne to see the boys off. The church gavej them her blessing and prayed God to keep them. Then singing, "Here's to Uncle Sammy," they marched away. While the chorus sang "Beautiful Flag of Liberty," Eulala Beeson and Dorothy appeared with the flag which they held until the end of the episode.
riewsDoys announced me enu 01 me war. Service Flag. The church entered . bearing her service flag. Pointing to the three gold stars she named the boys they represent. The she stood while Mrs.
Wallace Warren sang one verse of "I Gave My Life for' Thee."
In the sixth episode three of the
U.S. ARMY EXPERT PERFECTS SECRET RADIO SUPERPHONE
SHOE POLISH FACTORY
MOVES TO GREENVILLE
WW X
I I
Refreshments For Preble Picnic Are Furnished By Campbellstown Church
R. D. Duncan, Jr.
A radio "superphone" for, the secret transmission of radio mess ages, has been perfected by R. D. Duncan, Jr., formerly chief of the radio research labora'.ry of the signal corps.
County Churches
Whitewater M. E. church Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. :
Union prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, at 8 p. m. Middlebore M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sundayschool,9: 30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Tuesday at 8 p. ni. Whitewater Christian church Sun day school, 9:30 a. m., Lawson Hunt, superintendent. Communion follows.
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 n. m.. at
GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 18. Greenvile has another new factory. The C. L Robb company, of Bellfon-
taine, has moved its shoe polish plant
1 to this city and wil occupy the N. A.
Maher building on North Broadway.
i rnmnanv.
This company has lately been or
ganized and has been Incorporated under the name of the Oil Glow company.
The incorporators are Harold Robb,
vice-president and manager; Robert
Anderson, T. B. Christopher and Rob
ert Burdge.
The factory has been In existence in
Bellfontaine for several years and is
now enjoying a fine business. Operations in the new factory will start in about , 10 days. Probate Court.
J. B. Grilliot. guardian Wilhelmina
and Henry Schmeding, filed second and final account as to Wilhelmina Schmeding.
Application filed for appointment of
administrator of the estate of Wilhelmina Schmeding. Order of notice issued. Application filed for the appointment of a guardian for J. C. Gilbert. Hearing Aug, 23. Delia "Rex, administratrix of the es-
, tate of Elven W. Rex, deceased, filed
first and final account. Same filed petition to fix inheritance tax. W. S.-Kessler was appointed administrator of the estate of Sylvester Rynearson, deceased. Bond $3,000. Bessie Sharp, administratrix of the estate of Orvil Sharp, deceased, filed
first and final account. Marriage License, Edgar Eastman Murphy, 24, Hollansburg and Mary B. Lowdenslager,, 19, Hollansburg.
EATON, Ohio, Aug. 18. Refreshments for the annual Preble county grange and farm bureau picnic, held at the fair grounds Friday were furnished from half, a dozen stands tended by an extensive organization composed of members of the Campbellstown church. Besides the lunch stand, soft drinks, ice cream, candy, peanut3 and popcorn and watermelon booths
were operated.
The, general committee was organ
ized under the supervision of Frank Miller and Rev. D. G. Pleasant, of the church. Committeemen and women and assistants in charge of the various booths were: Lunch stand, Clara Fultz, Mrs. W. C. Cohee, H. C Fultz, Ida Scarce, Walter Cohee, Emma Cohee, Lula Miller. Sarah De Mott. Mary Stigleman; soft drinks, Frank House, George Baker, Walter Mettert, Joseph Sheffer, Arch Sheffer, Vernon Ketron; ice cream, D. R. Swisher, Clem Cohee, Kenneth Swisher, Lucille Pleasant, Mary Cooper, Virgie Gephart, Dorotha Gard; candy, Bessie Felton. Josie Baker, Elsie Miller, Amie Armacost, Dorothy Gephart, Odessa Swisher, Doro
thy Sheffer,- Dorothy Miller; popcorn and peanuts, Willis Baker, Roy Geeding. Elmer' Felton, Walter House; watermelons. Guy Felton, Ed Ervin, Ernest Goodwin, Ira Rutan and Harry Aydelotte. ; Pies, cakes and candy were all hom made, and enjoyed heavy sales.
' FAIL TOi AGREE ON BONUS WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. A vote by the Senate on the soldier's bonus bill Sept. 20 or 21 was proposed during negotiations late Thursday between senators on the legislative program of the immediate future, but no agreement was reached.
Milton Boy Is III .-. ,r : In New York Hospital MILTON, Ind.. Aug. ; 18. Rev,., and Mrs.- F. C. Mccormick- of the Milton Christion church have been called to New York by the illness of their son. Firman, who is in SL Luke's hospital with a severe case of typhoid fever. He is reported to be very ill bu; with a fair chance of recovery. He has been a student in Columbia university, where he was attracting attention by his records.
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM TIME TO BE DISCUSSED
F. F. Riggs, chairman of the Chautauqua program committee, has submitted the following: Editor Palladium: Some controversy has arisen and
some protests have been made about
running the Chautauqua on daylight
which 'a playlet by seven Fountain 1 favmg time The committee realized
City Endeavorers will be put on. Ser.
the possibility of this when the program was arranged, and as the Chautauqua patronage is pretty evenly divided between city and country folks, sought to compromise the matter by scheduling the programs according to
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.. Ora W'rlsnt. ?t'"SUL , -s .ume' "UL "ae "Ie
- . uuuia uue-uaii uuur laier luau uic
usual time.
mon subject following, "The Trinity of Prayer." Prayer meeting ind teacher training' Wednesday evening, Cora Hill, leader. Edward -Rudicel, pastor.
Fountain City Christian church.
superintendent. Preaching following. Prayer meeting and class in personal
evangelism Thursday evening. Edward Rudicel, pastor. Fountain City Friends church Clin-
I ton O. Reynolds, pastor. Bible school,
$-.60 a. m., Harold Bnnkley, superin-i
tendent. Morning worship, 10:30; evening service, 7:30. Rev. S. Edgar Nicholson, of Washington, D. C, clerk of Indiana yearly meeting, will be with us both morning and evening. He will speak on the subject of "Disarmament" and "Prohibition," telling
cf the activities now going on there
in these lines. It is desirous that all the people of the community hear him. Everybody Is welcomed. Green's Fork Friends church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. C. C. Hinshaw. Green's Fork Christian church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Green's Fork Methodist church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. Knowls. Sugar Grove L. U. B. church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev.
Sanders. Chester M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by pastor. - Epworth League, 7:30, Ade-
president. . Everyone
That is, where a program was formerly scheduled for 7 p. m. standard time, it is now scheduled for 7:30 daylight saving time. The committee, regardless of their personal ideas, desires to arrange the programs to suit the larger number of Chautauqua patrons, but wishes to know what the people really want. Some may prefer the hours as scheduled in the program, others may prefer the hours one-half hour earlier than printed, but use standard time. The matter might be compromised by leaving the afternoon programs stand as scheduled, but make the evening programs one-half hour later. A vote will be taken on it Sunday afternoon by the audience and the committee will abide by the majority.
Fresh carrots mines than old.
contain more vita-
older women were seen gazing out
through the trees at the fire and weep-! laide Kemp,
ing over the loss of their church I welcome. home. Mrs. Wallace assures them I Webster M. E. Church Victor E. that the spirit of the church still j Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. lives, that only the building is lost, Evening Evangelistic service. Ser-
that all about them are friends willing mon by pastor, 7:30. Everyone wel-
to help build the new church, and come.
urges them to labor on until Christ is Lord of all. The chorus and all the actors apeared in the last song, "All Have the Power of Jesus Name."
Darke County Pioneer Is Dead of Apoplexy GREENVILLE, Aug. IS. Isaac Jay Oliver, an aged resident who resided in a room in the old Oliver homestead, a mile south of Jaysville, died late Wednesday- evening, having been stricken with apoplexy. He was in early days a school teacher, but of late had resided alone in a room at the Oliver homestead. Wednesday evening he had gone to his mail box to get his mail, when he was stricken. Richard Mannix and John Erant found Mr. Oliver lying along the road.
M
dfnee to summon a physician, but Mr.
Oliver died before he returned. The deceased was an old pioneer of Darke county and was 85 years old, having been bora on Aug. 12, 1837. He was well known in Van Burer township and in Greenville, where he was a frequent visitor.
First Presbyterian Church Closed Until September 10 The First Presbyterian church will be closed until Sept. 10, says an announcement. The pastor. Dr. J. J. Rae with Mrs. Rae will enjoy an auto trip through Ontario, Canada, returning in t'me for the opening of the active year in September. Dr. Rae occupied his pulpit the first two Sundays in August, although much of his time was spent at Winona Lake.
LUTHERANS PICK LEADERS CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. IS Dr. Charles Gausewitz of Milwaukee. Wis., was re-elected president of the synod-
ical conference of the Lutheran1 church, at the opening business ses-j
sion of the eolden lubilee celebration
Mannix hastened to a nearby resi- j of the conference here. Representa
tive of more than 4,000 Lutheran churches throughout North America are attending the conference, which will continue until Monday.
Resinol re a dv for
scalds and burns
The tormenting, insistent pain of a hum or scald is quickly subdued by: Resinol Ointment. Its cooling ingredients remove the inflammation, and hasten the healing. Cover the burn well wih Resinol and bandage with soft gauze. In severe burns or scalds covering a large surface always send for a doctor. Resinol product! at all druggists.
A TRUE RAT STORY
NEVADA SWEETHEART OF MARK TWAIN IS DEAD RENO, Nev., Aug. IS. Mrs. Eugene Mara, said to have been the first white child to arrive in Carson City, Nev., and reputed to have been the sweetheart of Samuel L. Clemens when It was in Nevada, died at Carson Cit last night. She was 77 years old.
Secret of a Good Disposition A woman who carefully safeguard: her health benefits her disposition. She will be happy and attractive to all. The iworld unfortunately is filled with sweet women who are unhappy because they are held back from usefulness by troubles so common among them. Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy good dispositions. Sickly, all-worn-out ( women cannot make happy homes. j V Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Comround is a safeguard of women's health. This Is clearly proven by the many letters we are continually publishing in this paper, from women who have been restored to health and happiness by its use after years of suffering? Why don't you try it? Advertisement.
Auburntown. Tenn.. 6-22-21.
Stearns Electric Paste Co., Chicago. Dear Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Donnell of Auburntown, Tenn., came in our store the other day and wanted something to kill rats, so I sold him a box Stearna Rat Paste. And he put some paste oa six biscuits that night and the next morning he found fifty-four big rats. And th second night he put out four more biscuits with paste on them, and the second morning he found seventeen more rats, making a total of seventy-one rats la two nights, and there were lots mora that be did not find. This is some big rat tale, bat, nevertheless, it is so. Just thought would write to let you. know that your rat past Is good. Respectfully, KEXNEDT BROTHERS, Buy a 35c Box Today Enough to Kill 50 to 100 Rat or Mico Don't waste time trying to kill these pests with powders, liquidsandother experimental preparations. Ready for I'd Better Than Traps. - Drug and General Stores sell STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE
CHEVROLET ??6n?& $200.00 Down Balance- $35.50 per month E. W. Stefcnhart Co. 10th & Sailor St 8. , Phone 2955
SELET YOUR FALL SUIT NOW
" Electric Irons
Very Special ELECTRIC IRONS SATURDAY ONLY $3.28 These are extra quality Irons and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction.
V g liiiMnii. j 1.1.11 V .-J-. ,nl ml Issj- .jt-ium, fam.
TO-NIGHT Try this recipe for heat-forgetfulneas. Frost-up the clinking glasses. Posh the chairs where the breeze can't miss them. Then begin an evening of these new Columbia Records.
' -
NOW ON SALE
Fox-Trots
Dancing Fool. Serenade Blues.
Frank Westphal avL His Rainbo Orchestra.
A-3654 10-inch
DANCE RECORDS
Just Because You're You. Rose of Bombay. Fox-Trots.
75c
'Neath the South Sea Moon. From "Ziegf eld Follies." It's Up to You (J'en'.i Marre) Fox-Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3649 10-inch 75c
I'm Just Wild About Harry. Deedle Deedle Dum. Fox-Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3640 10-inch 75c
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra.
A-3648 10-inch 75c
Sunshine Alley. We'll Build a Dear Little, Cute Little Love Nest Some Sweet Day. Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra. A-3647 10-inch 75c
If I Had My Way, Pretty Baby. -Nobody Lied. Fpx-Trots. The Happy Six. A-3645 10-inch 75c
Haunting Blues. Nobody Lied (When They Said That I Cried Over You). Marion Harris, Comedienne. A -3646 10-inch 75c You've Had Your Day. I Ain't Never Had Nobody Crazy Over Me. Nora Bayes, Comedienne. A-3652 10-inch 75c
SONG HITS
Mary, Dear.
Song of Persia. In Maytime. Tenor Solos. Edwin Dale. A-3638 10-inch 75c , . It's the Last Time You'll Ever , Do Me Wrong. Buzz Mirandy. Dolly Kay, Comedienne. A-3644 10-inch 75c
Pinkie, "The Flapper Song." By the Riverside. Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit. . A-3651 10-inch 75c
Baritone Solo. Elliott Shaw.
I Wish There Was a Wireless To Heaven. Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-365S 10-inch 75e Sleepy Little Village (Where the Dixie Cotton Crows). Hart Sisters, Harmonizers. Why Should I Cry Over You? Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-3650 10-inch 75c Rock Me In My Swanee Cradle. Male Quartet. Shannon Four. Gee! But I Hate To Go Home Alone. Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. A-3641 10-inch 75c He May Be Your Man. Rules and Regulations. EditK Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. A-3653 10-inch 75c
VOCAL
You Can't Do Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Here.
J
Mix Mirth with Melody IISTEN and laugh it's Bert -i Williams. The greatest of burnt-cork comedians shuffling comically behind the footlights, rocking packed houses with his delicious darky dialect never told anything funnier than the two stories on A-6216, "You Can't Do Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Here,"and "How? Fried!" But it wouldn't do to laugh all evening. Elliott Shaw in his latest ballad selection will pull your heart-strings, and maybe make your throat get lumpy with "Mary, Dear," a song of deep feeling that gives full play to his rich baritone. A charming companion to this is Billy Jones' tenor voice singing "I Wish I Had a Wireless to Heaven", a song full of pathos, of a baby girl who misses her mother. These new Columbia Records are typical of the all-star Columbia Monthly Program that's out today each number flawlessly reproduced to give you melody unmarred by scratch or scrape or other surface sounds. The new Columbia Records are ready at Columbia Dealers, waiting to be played for you. Tear out the list now. Take it in and listen to this delightful collection of latest selections.
The Music of the Masters Fortunate is the person who loves good music. To him Columbia Symphony Records bring the imperishable music of the ages, whisperings of the great harmonies that sweep the universe, the joy and peace that live in the secret places of spirit. COLUMBIA GRAPH OP HONE COMPANY, New York
How? Fried 1
s . A-6Z16 A Camp Meeting At Pumpkin Center. Last Day of School at Pumpkin Center. Cal Stewart, Comedian ( Uncle Josh). A-3637 10-inch 75c
Bert Williams, Comedian.
12-inch $1.25
Moo-Cow-Moo The High Giraffe. Monkey Man The Shave Store. Edmund Vance Cooke. A-3151 10-inch 75c
Sleep, Little Baby of Mine. (Dennee) Son o' Mine. (Zamecnik) Soprano Solos. Lucy Gates. A-3639 10-inch Symphony $1.00
SYMPHONY
Parted.
Two Little Stars. (O'Hara) Calm As The Night. (Bohm) Mezzo Soprano Solos. Barbara MaureL A-3643 10-inch Symphony $.QD
(Tosti) Tenor Solo.
Charles Hackett. 98003 12-inch Symphony $1.5q Hungarian Dance No. 1. (Brahms) Violin Solo. Toscha SeideL 49690 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Norwegian Bridal Procession. (Grieg) Liebestraum. (Liszt) Piano Solos. Percy Grainger. A-6217 12-inch Symphony $1.50
i
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Columbia Grafonolas& Records sold Exclusively in Richmond at
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OPPOSITE POSTOFFICL PHONE 1655 Jf Afosr Even vrttG 2 Met r Tr UOVS , 803 Main street tiiimm dim
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