Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 212, 6 September 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1922.

CHURCH MUST KEEP AID OF MULTITUDE IN MIND SAYS BISHOP (By Associated Press)

PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 6. "The

church cannot countenance violent

methods, or an unfair day's pay or an unfair day's work, or the breaking of agreements, but it must never lose its interest, nor forget its obligation in the Master's name, for the muHitude in the hard places of life," said the Rt. Rev. Edwin S. Lines, D.D., Bishop of Newark, in his convention sermon here today at the opening eessicn of the forty-seventh triennial general convention of the Episcopal church in the United States.

"The church must be able to give

voice to the aspirations and hopps and desires of this multitude for something

better in life for themselves and their

children. Out from unspoiled homes

are to come those who shall maintain the life of the church and the service

of religion.

"The church has stood for charity and relief and mercy," continued

Bishop Lines. "Emphasis must be put on social justice and fellowship and the Golden Rule, upon duties rather than rights. No one can see the way

in which our great cities have grown up with their homes of luxury and extravagance, waste and selfish comfort at one end, and mean street and comfortless houses and indecent conditions at the other end of the town, without feeling that it is semi-paganism rather than Christianity. Place of Church "The church must make its own th? cause of the unprivileged people, those who are in hard places in life, of those upon whom the existing social nnd industrial order presses heavily, while it. must stand against injustice and unfairness on both sides." In concluding his sermon, Biphop Lines referred briefly to the sibject of prohibition. He said in par.--

"I recognize the right to differences of opinion and expression of the same as regards the wisdom of placing this subject in the fundamental law r the lard. But there it is by the action of 46 of the 48 states, approved as other amendments have been; and a selfrespecting people will see that it is obeyed. The minority have not forced their will upon the majority. If final action was quickly taken, that is th? way our people act when they have been long making up their minds and have decided that a great evil must end. "What a great jurist called the most insolent business in the land, had warnings, enough and heeded them not. I do not argue about prohibition, but plead for obedience to th law, and if adjustments must come when time has determined public opinion, let them not be settled by those who are interested in the sale of strong drink, by those who put individual desires over against numberless lives and homes ruined by strong drink, forgetting that the restriction of personal liberty, willingly for the common good is one of the finest traits of Christian character and the condition of the progress of civilization."

:iIICAGO GIRL TO TEACH IN CHINA

It 4 K

SCHOOL HACKS STILL

DELAYED BY WRECKED BRIDGES IN PREBLE

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Miss Mildred Welch. A young girl scarcely out of college herself Mist. Mildred Welch, of Chicago, 111., sails this month to join the staff of West China University. Miss Welch gained considerable prominence during her college career, frequently bein elected to represent Amer'can collegiate bodies at international meetings- in Europe. She 12 a staunch friend of the flapper saying that the term is unfair to the junior collide giri tc'iy.

EATON. Ohio, Sept. 6. Incomplete survey of the bridges in the southern section of Preble county discloses the fact that 10 or a dozen structures were wrecked by high waters resulting from rain storms last Saturday and Sunday, according to information obtained at the office of County Engineer C. A. Burns. Some of the

bridges washed out were 40 and 50

foot spans.

In many instances culverts were

washed away, but they are not in

eluded in the list of bridges lost.

School hacks are reported as being unable to reach the schools at Morning Sun and at Gratis, because of the washouts. The county commissioners and Engineer Burns are working out plans for replacing the destroyed bridges and culverts. In the northern part of Butler county, at least 17 bridges of various sizes and importance were swept from their abutments by the flood-waters, according to report. R. E. Morrow, member of the grange organization of Jackson township, and

at one time representative from Preble county in the state legislature, discussed the proposed two tax amendments here Tuesday night in a meeting of Eaton grange. He also touch

ed upon money paid into. the local

county treasury in the form or taxes.

Goes To New York. John M. Gale, cashier of the Eaton

National bank, left Wednesday for

New York to meet his wife and daugh

ter, Miss Catherine, who are expected

to arrive Saturday in New York from a three months' tour in Europe. , Can't Find Car. .

Police have been unable to trace a

touring car belonging to Luther Coffman, local farmer, that was stolen here from North Cherry street, where

he had parked it. Marriage License Issued. Records in probate court show that a marriage license has been issued to Seth S. Schlotterbeck, 24 years old, 1 fireman, of Lewisburg, and Alice

Heck, 28 years old, clerk, of verona. World Man Here. Walter C. Harris, head of the photographic department of the New York World, is here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Caroline Harris. Mr. Harris is a son of the late Governor Andrew L. Harris.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

TO BE ENTERTAINED SOUTH BEND, Sept. 6. When the members of the Indiana Real Estate association assemble in South Bend the week of Sept. 10, they will likely be surprised over numerous things. One of these will be the attendance, for 1.C00 persons may be attracted here by the convention. Another will

be the attention lady visitors will receive. Mrs. Vernon C. Hastings, of this city, wife of the state president.

is directing head of a committee devoted to the ladies comfort- The visiting ladies will be given luncheon, an automobile ride and other entertainment characteristic of South. Bend hospitality. Congressman Lewis McFadden of Pennsylvania, is on the program for an address on "Tax Exempt Securi

ties." ExrCongressman Henry A. Barnhart, of Rochester, Ind., is to speak on "Congress in Action; Its Humorous Slant." William E. Herren, field secretary, and Donald D, Goss, acting executive secretary of the National Association of Real Estat? Boards, also are down for talks. The convention will open Sept. 13 and close Sept. 14. Headquarters will

be In the Oliver hotel, where a banquet will be held in the Rotary room the evening of SepL 14. The principal sessions will be in the Elks' temple. Conferences will be held in various places, one of them the conference room of the New South Bend Tribune building, next to the Elk's temple. A visit to the Tribune plant will be aconvention feature. -

The Christian Easter was originally a sort of thanksgiving service lasting eight days.

POSTOFFICE CLERKS ASK INCREASE FOR OVERTIME

PORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 6. Resolutions asking time and a half for overtime and. a retiring order based on length of service rather than age were adopted by the Indiana Federation of Postoffice Clerks here.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray BIdg.

The Nifty Floor Lamps are Shown at

At Felt man's

6oo

Satin Pumps for Party or Evening Wear

Silver brocaded satin counters, one-strap effect, plain black satin vamps, medium Spanish or high French heels just the model for party or evening wear.

Feltman's Shoe' Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

ENROLLMENT IN CITY SCHOOLS SHOWS GAIN

Enrollment in the city schools this

fall shows an increase of 196 over that j of 1921, according to figures given out by w. G. Bate, superintendent ofschools. The total enrollment last

September was 4105 and the present enrollment is 4374. Morton high school's total number of pupils for this year is less than in previous years because of the fact that only three years are operating this semester, compared to four years last semester. Enrollment is '721 for the three years of senior high school work for this semester and it was as high as S31 last year for the four years work. The following is the tabulation of enrollment in the respective schools of 'he city in 1921 and 1922:

School Sept. 1921 Morton 831 Garfield 647 Dennis Finley "St Warner 27." Starr 4 .".5 Whitewater 29.") Hibberd 28 4 vaile 30:: Baxter 257 Sevastopol 290 Joseph Moore ICO

Sept. 1922 721

Totals 417S

TWO BUILDINGS COLLAPSE NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 6. Two four-i-fory buildings collapsed in the downtown section of Newark. Warning of the impending fall was given last night when the floor in one of the structures occupied as a Chinese restaurant was shaken while fifty diners were present.

SHIP SINKS WITH COAL HAUFAX, N. S., Sept. 6. The Maid of Canada, a three-masted schooner from New York to Halifax, with a

cargo of 500 tons of bituminous coal, j sank off this port yesterday after colid-; ing with a steamer. I

FRESH RYE BREAD Baked Daily Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at all 7 Stores

PERFECTION SCHOOL TABLETS 10c 3 for 25c Note Books 5c

Pencils, Penholders, Erasers, etc.

O you want snappy starting, and brilliant

lights and sure-fire ignition during the remaining months yov will keep your car? A two-year battery is the most certain way to get it. Do you want to be spared the expense and annoyance of laying your battery up for repairs? A two-year battery will keep you away from the repair shop. Do you want to increase the resale price of the car?

The Philadelphia guarantee is transferable. Your purchaser is not buying an unknown quantity. A two-year battery increases resale value just as surely as good rubber and good paint. In short, even if you plan to sell your car in the next few months, a two-year battery is really your best investment. Since we build both a "cord tire battery" guaranteed for two years and a "fabric tire battery" guaranteed for 18 months, our advice is without prejudice. The difference between the 18-month battery and the two-year battery is the Philco Retainer. This is a thin sheet of slotted hard rubber that is placed next to each positive plate. Although the slots are so numerous that they allow the free passage of acid and current, each slot is so narrow that particles of the power-producing active material cannot readily pass through. The Retainer prevents trouble, prolongs battery life, and makes possible the only national two-year guarantee.

enoweth Electric Service Co.

1113 Main Street

Telephone 2121

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

lRVTHIMJ

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use

sherwin- Willi a bs PAINTS

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Jcys'RmjM's ' 'First of all I need a suit"

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tfei--With the Wea&i&Gra j ! i Even If You Plan to Sell Your il

li lar, You Mould Buy a ;- Two-Year Battery j 4374 i

The Best of the Meal is Ice Cream I

The Best of Ice Cream is i PRICE'S The Richmond housewife serves Price's Ice Cream often at meals and frequently gives it to the 1 children for their after-school or 1 in-between-meals lunch. I Price's Ice Cream is a food for 1 every occasion, for every month 1 in the year. It is wholesome 1 and nutritious. Order a packer 1 for your next meal. f

Our 57th Year i

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Somehow during early Fall and the more temperate days of Winter no costume is quite as satisfactory as a suit. It is equally smart indoors or on the street. Suits of every description are ready for you in our collection of

Wooltex

Tailor-mades

For business, school or utility wear we recommend the Knockabout Suit of tweed.

For afternoon wear and more dressy occasions you can choose a Wooltex Tailor-Made. They are beautifully tailored out of stevella, velour and other fine fabrics; longer coated this season, with notched lapels.

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING

tie

loves

Gloves are just as much a part of autumn as colored leaves and cooler breezes. We do not see how any woman will be able to resist the charm of the new gloves they are beautiful in all the wanted new fall shades.

Ladies' 2-clasp Gloves, silk, suede lined, Kayser make gloves, black, grey and beaver shades. Pair S1.35 Ladies' 2-clasp double Silk Gloves, black, grey, brown, white, pair S3. OO Ladies' Fownes 16-button length Silk Gloves, bobolink, quail and other shades, pair 2.50 Ladies' Fownes make strap wrist Gauntlet Filosette Gloves, almond, seal, Arizona and other shades, pair S1.50 Ladies' Fownes pearl buckle strap wrist Gauntlet Gloves, Filosette in grouse and pearl grey shades, pair S1.50 Ladies' grey Suede strap wrist Gloves S3.95 Ladies 8-button Dorothy Pique Gloves, two-tone embroidery, mode and brown shades S-4.25 Ladies' 12-button overseam two-tone embroidered, white, brown, mode, pair S4.95 Ladies' 2-clasp Lauretta Kid Gloves, brown, black, mode, pair S2.00 Ladies' Dorothy 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, black, self embroidery; black, white embroidery; brown, two-tone embroidery; beaver, twotone embroidery, pair S3.00 Ladies' Trefousse Pique black, brown, beaver, contrast embroidery; pair S3. 75

III )k

Ladies' Gaunt Pique, brown, self and white embroidery; pair ; S3.00 Ladies' Cape strap wrist Gauntlet Cape gloves, brown, tan; pair S2.75 Ladies' 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, black, brown and beaver, pair 50 Ladies' strap wrist Chamoisette Gloves, beaver and covert shades, pair 75J Ladies' 2-clasp Kayser make Chamoisette Gloves, black spear point back, pair ..1.00 Ladies' strap wrist Filosette Gloves, brown, covert, beaver shades, fancy embroidery backs, Kayser and Fownes make, pair S1.00 Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, biscuit and mode shades; pair S1.50 Children's Kayser Clasp Gloves, Chamoisette, brown; pair 50 Children's strap wrist Chamoisette Gloves, covert and brown shades; pair 7o Children's kid and suede lined Mittens, per Pair Sl.OO and 1.25 Children's kid lined and unlined Kid Gloves. iir S1.50, S1.75 and S2.00 Children's Wool Gloves, Oxford, heather, camel and brown shades; pair 75, 85. Sl.OO

Buy your Gloves where you have not a few pairs, but a large variety of Glovps to choose from

4 Knbllenbe