Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 205, 29 August 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1922.

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES RAISE $4,563,469 FOR MISSION WORK

(By Associated Press) WINONA, LAKE, Ind., Aug. 29. Five . thousand,, three hundred . and ninety-one churcheB of the Disciples of Christ contributed 54,563.469 to the missionary work of the denomination -.during the last year, according to a report of the United Christian Missionary society, presented here at the

opening session of the annual international convention of the church this afternoon. The convention will continue in session until Sunday evening. Some of the high points of achievement by the society during the year were reported as follows: A total of 3,131 conversions to Christianity on foreign mission fields. Translation of the first Christian hymn book and book of Bible ttories for the Tibetans. First translation, printing and distribution of 5,000 New Testaments in the Lonbundo tongue in Africa. The construction of two new gospel

steamers for service on the Congo

river in Africa. World Call, the monthly missionary

magazine of the church, for th;? first

time made seuf-supporting. From January to Easter, 64,945 con

versions to Christianity in 2177

churches of the denomination ia this country. Thirty-three congregations in America enabled to build new buildings by means of loans from the society. Care given to 292 aged ministers, missionaries and their dependent families. ' The report of the United Christian Missionary society included the work of Eix missionary agencies formerly separate but now organized as departments of one society.

WORK ON CANADA'S VIMY RIDGE MEMORIAL IS BEGUN

StfiF - ' fa. m,t,tm , VNiirWit- - - -

I Ln l If

OF WEST OHIO M. E. CONFERENCE GATHER

Photo of architect's working model of memorial and inset of Walter S. Allward, the sculptor. Walter S. Allward of Toronto has arrived-in France to begin work on the magnificent memorial ordered built by the Canadian government at Vimy Ridge in honor of the wearers of the Maple Leaf who gave their lives there. The memorial' will cost $1,000,000 and will be five years in the building. The model above gives a general view of the memorial.

RECORD CROWD SEES OPENING Gr OHIO FAIR

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 29. With a check of exhibits indicating an increase in all departments, the Ohio State Fair yesterday opened to a rec

ord attendance. Today the second of the stated gala week promised a; setback. A rlow drizzling rain. was falling a3 the gates opened a 3 a. m. and few people were on the grounds. The fair board announced the recent fire which threatened the entire fair grounds had destroyed seven buildings apparently had not caused a decreased attendance. - The rain today, however, made the prospect for as good a day as yesterday doubtful.

Police Court News

AWAIT BOND'S RETURN Charles Randall, arrested by Officer Ray of the city police force at 9:15 o'clock Monday evening, will be tried in circuit court on a charge of nonsupport, according to Prosecutor Paul A. Beckett. Date of trial for Randall will not be known until Judge W. A. Bond returns from his vacation. The court is expected to return by Sept. 1.

Awards in Pig Contest To Be Distributed Soon RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Aue. 29. Win-" ners of the annual pig club contest soon will be announced, the ptes having been placed on their excellence as stock, and the final decisions in the club contest depending on the record books and comperative cost and rate of gains made during the contest. Sixty per cent is awarded on the stock and 40 per cent on the records. There were 35 contestants who finished the work, seven dropping out. Five places were awarded in each of the classes of Poland China, Hampshire and Duroc Jersey. First place in the Hampshire class was won by a girl. Judging was done by C. F. Gobble, of Purdue.

Second Annual Swine Show Of Randolph Sept 19-20 WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug: 29 The second annual swine show of Randolph county will be held in Winchester. Sept. 19 and 20, when the county club boys and girls round-up will be held. A large number of entries already have been put in and S. E. Wright, of Winchester, secretary of the county Duroc association, and Zanie Sheppard, Modoc, secretary of the Poland China association, are busily soliciting their memberships for

additional stock. Community tairs will be held at Union City on Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16, and at Lynn on Sep:. 21 and 22.

Reese Fox Held to Grand Jury on Ftlnrder Charge ' By UnUed Press) WINCHESTER, Ky.. Aug. 29. Reese Fox, ehp.rged with complicity in the murder of Leon Rcnaker, weathy "Turkey King" was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bond by Judge R. S. Scobee, following a preliminary hearing which ended Monday night. Scobee Hardman, held in jail on a murder charge, only smiled when informed of the- court's decision in the case of his friend. He would make no comment. Rcnaker's will was admitted to probate Monday. It contained less than 65 words and left the entire estate valued at more than $50,000 to Mrs. Nancy Renaker, the widow.

Mrs. Odessa Rayle, Head Of Henry W.C.T.V., Speaks NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Aug. 29. Mrs. Odessa Rayle of Spiceland, county W. C. T. U. president, made a special address to the teachers attending the founty institute here Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Henry N. Sherwood, historian of Franklin college, and Dr. S. C. Schmucker, biologist at West Chester, Pa., Normal rollcKC, are the principal rneakers. The enrollment this year is 86.

LIGHTNING RESTORES HEARING (By Associated Press) LOGANSPORT. Ind., Aug. 29 Light

ning restored the hearing of Morris L. Cavin of this city after he had been deaf for nearly 15 years. While walking down the street during a storm, lightning struck a tree near him and he was knocked to the ground uncon-

iscious. Later ne touna mar me snocK ihad restored his hearing.

SUITS FOR BACK PAY PLANNED BY MINERS

(By Associated Press) PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 29. Suit for damages against 17 Colorado coal operators probably will be brought within a few days by district No. 15, United Mine Workers, in an effort to collect, between $300,000 and $500,000 in back pay alleged to be due the coal miners employed in those mines, according to Felix Pogliano, secretary of District No. 15 today. Mr. Pogliano declared the operators broke their contracts with the union several months before the contracts expired on April 1, and the men were forced to take a lesser wage for several months previous to that date. He said that the mine workers are basing their action along lines similar to a

suit brought by garment workers m New York who sued the manufacturers for a breach of contract.

LIVING WAGE

(Continued from Page One.) a sniper at Moline, 111., and the dynamiting of a bridge at Spuds, Fla., were

among strike disorders reported from

different sections of the country. Discovery of an inflammable bomb near a gasoline storage tank at Flint, Mich., increased the rapidly growing list of reports of violence. Big Four transportation brotherhood mm on the Frisco at Chafee, Mo., threatened to strike, but a number of maintenance of way employes of the Missouri Pacific, who joined a sympathetic strike at Jefferson City, Mo., returned to work. Federal agents at Hammond, La., arrested Oscar H. Joiner, chief of the city police, and his assistant. Thomas H. Gillan,. on charges of violating injunctions granted to the Illinois Central railroad. The arrests were made in conection with the arrest of a deputy sheriff of Pike county, Mississippi, by the Hammond policy.

Births

(By Associated Press) DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 29. Ministers and laymen from the West Ohio Conference of the Methodiht Episcopal church, .which comprises all of Ohio from Cincinnati to Toledo, and as far

east as Columbus, were here today for

tne opening or the annual conference, which will close Sept. 4. Bishop William F. Anderson of Cincinnati will preside at the sesions. Few changes in assignments and appointments among the larger churches of the conference are expected. Today the board of examiners met, and all student pastors took the conference examination. This evening Rev. A. G. Schatzman, Delaware, will deliver a sermon. Holy communion will be celebrated tomorrow morning with Bishop Anderson officiating. The memorial sermon

for pastors who have died the last year

win re preacnea at the morning serv ice by Rev. J. X. Eason of Hillsboro

In the afternon the board of education

for negroes will be represented by Dr

Norris W. Ehnes of Chicago, treasurer

ot tne committee of conservation and

advance. There also will be a lecture

in the afternoon by Rev. F. B. Stockdale of New York. Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer of Chicago of the department of education of the committee on conservation, will give an illustrated lecture in the evening. "Good Ministers of Jesus Christ"

ELDORADO, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolford are the parents of a boy which arrived Saturday.

Registration Board Clerks To Get Blanks Wednesday Registration board clerks will call at the office of the county auditor at 1 o'clock Wednesday to receive l.lanks

for registration work in the respective precincts. They will be instructed in

their duties at 3 o'clock in the after

noon, by Paul Comstock, chairman of the Republican county committee, and County Auditor Brooks. The county auditor's office follows city time.

will be discussed Thursday morning by Rev. C. E. Turley of Oxford. The examination of candidates for deacons

and elders will be held in the after

noon. The American Bible Society will be represented by Rev. Frank Marston

also in the afternoon. In the evening

Rev. Mr. Turley will discuss the Wes

ley Foundation and Dr. M. P. Burns will give an address on the "Board of

Home Missions, and the Church Ex-

toKctnn TTnrk nf the MethOGlSt ii.PIo

copal Church."

MAKER OF U. S. SEAL DIES . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 29. Max Zeitler, maker of the present great seal of the United States, and a widely known steel engraver, died in a hospital here. He was 68 years old.

An Education That Pays If you're ready for business college, come In during this Opening Week of the Fall Term. ,Make arrangements to start immediately, if you can, or next Tuesday, September 5. But if you cannot enter until a little later, call at the school anyway and let us talk it over with you. Have your plans definitely made, and govern your other affairs accordingly. A business college education will "make them want you." It pays. Attend Indina Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville Peru or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring is president and Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. Feel free to come right up. No embarrassment; no long preliminaries; It's just a matter of putting ou to work. The office will be open every business day, including Labor Day, for inquiry and enrollment See, write or telephone W. L. Stump, Manager. Richmond Business College Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main, Richmond, Indiana.

NEW HATS FOR FALL are Here DENNIS-GAAR CO. Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

80-YEAR-OLD BLANKET USED (By Associated Press) . LAPEL, Ind., Aug. 29. John Forrer is using a blanket on his bed that is more than 80 years old. According to Mr. Forrer, the blanket was made by his mother. He said he has used it throughout his life. He is 82 years old and believes the blanket is good for many more years' service.

CatteipiHar-ircad tractors have tak"n the p'ace of dogs as motive power in many parts of Alaska.

Auto Accessories at Reasonable Prices Chenowelh Auto Co. 1107 Main St. . Phone 1925

NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH 10314 Mai" St- Over Farwig's

iHttiiiitiiiitiitiMiintiiuiiiiiiitiifiittiiiitiiitiMiiiiiiniiiiiiniittiiniiiiifiiitntiMiiiii" The Highest Grade Candies 1 and Better Frozen Delicacies I IPRICE'Sl

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We hsve just completed a special circular setting forth the dividend possibilities of the following Railroads: Chesapeake & Ohio. Baltimore &Ohio. Pennsvlvania Wabah Wa hu,'I ke i'md ta sand you a copy on reqxicit. C. P. Holzderber & Co. Munberi New York Stock Exchange Elei en Wall Street New York City

Thistletliwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores

PERFECTION SCHOOL TABLETS 10c 3 for 25c Note Books 5e Pencils, Penholders, Erasers, etc.

At Feltman's

$

5

and

$6 Mmm

Oxfords for School

Brown or

Calf ski 7i

Tan

Brogue or medium toe, good leather construction guaranteed

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's 35 Stores

Largest Shoe Dealers 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Perfection Oil Stoves, Wicks and Supplies at

For these Cool Evenings

Sport

Ml

is just the thing

The popularity of the "Sport Coat" was never more in evidence than the wonderful array of fabrics to choose from English and Scotch Plaids and Novelty Fabrics Double Faced Herringbones and Plaid Back Polars. Made in swagger models, flaring backs, mannish belts ; big, roomy sleeves, in lengths varying from 36 to 48 inches long. Some have wonderful fur collars. Specially priced from

$1 075 $

oo 4950

NEW FALL Dresse s $9.75 to $100

NEW FALL SUITS $25.00 to $150

NEW FALL GOATS $15.00 to $150

Our Biggest Ever

Wednesday will be another big day in our store. Dollar Days are real BARGAIN events at NUSBAUM'S.- The shopper who wants to save has learned our monthend events are money-savers. Be sure to attend.

Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose in black, brown, beige and white,, shaped Hose, outsize and regular; special A A Dollar Day t).UU Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, fashioned in black, brown and white, seamless foot, outsize and regulars. Special Q A A Wednesday, 2 pairs for P 1UU Ladies' brown, black and white Hose; Special Wednesday, Dollar Q- A A Day, 2 pairs for tpJLU Men's Pure Thread Silk Sox, full fashioned, regular $1.25 values, Q-fl A A brown and black tPXaUv Men's Sik Hose, assorted colors, regular $1.00 values, sizes 9, 91' A A and 10 only; 2 pairs'... "... tpA.UU Men's heavy Work Sox, all (J- A A sizes; 8 pairs for tiXaUlJ One lot Ladies' black and brown Hose; Wednesday special, 8 pairs (jJ QQ $2 Silk Taffeta and Messa- J- A A line, just a few pieces; yard. J) JL UU 50c Linesook and Naincheck, ideal for lingerie, white and flesh; A A 21oyards for ipX.Ulf 39c Mercerized Satine, all Q- A A colors, patent finish, 3 yds. vlUU

36-inch Bleached Muslin, a Ql A A 17ioc value; 8 yards tDX.UU 50c Danish Poplar Cloth, 7 (J1 A A good shades; 3 yards. ..... tl) JLaUU Children's black Ribbed Hose, nearly all sizes, regular 35c values; Q- A A Wednesday special, 5 pairs. I)xU 59c Curtain Panels, a good Q" A A net, four for tJ)LUU 32-inch 29c Zephyr Ginghams, all the wanted patterns; Wednes- (T1 A A day, 5 yards tP-UU 39c 36-inch Cretonnes in Q- A A new Fall designs, 3 yards. . tPXUU 29c Nainsook, white only, A A fine chamois finish, 4 yds. . tj) AUU 32-inch Romper Cloth in Q -J AA good stripe 'patterns, 4 yds. J)JLUU 29c Scotch Plaids, fine for A A school dresses, 5 yards AUU 39c Serpentine and Japanese Crepe, plain and fancy; special for (-f ff Dollar Day, 3 yards I.tPl.UU Children's Gingham and Khaki Play Suits, sizes 2 to 8; Dollar AA Day, special J)XUU Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine - A A Camisoles, Dollar Day J)AUU Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Dol- ("f A A lar Day, 2 for $-UUU

EIFFEL MAID UNION SUITS for Women Special group of plain or fancy patterns in this excellent buttonless style, regular values $1.25 to $1.75 (J- (r Dollar Day iJ).UU

REAL HUMAN HAIR NETS Special for Dollar Day only PCO per dozen eJlC This unsual value for Wednesday only. Sold only by the dozen.

fill

oitaiJbeE Lee B. Nusbaum Go Nusbaurn Building VBgBODigS 3MOPPINO PU . g. d- GEL .

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