Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 234, 2 October 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I Scores o Countrv clnh golf enthusiasts flocked to the Country club golf links. Monday to -witness the two matches which are being Played there, by Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, making his only appearance ia Indiana thi year. An amateur match was played in the morning and a professlonel one in the afternoon." In the latter Sarazen with E. W. Harbert, local professional from the Country club, were to-be matched against Cy Bavter of the Butler County Country club, and Roy Robinson, of Indianapolis. Luncheon was served at -the club Monday noon to a number of persons attending the matches. Among those for whom covers were laid were Mxs..John M. Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Coffin,' Mr.' and Mrs. Vrrn r.Tpmonts ' Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Comstock. Mr. an .'us. xvuuoipn u. L.eeas, Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk, of Redlands, Calif., Mrs. Jeannette Leeds, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bates, Mr. ana Mrs.. John Clements, Guy Means, Paul James, Carl Maag, Phillip Starr, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke, Mrs. Stanley Hughes, of, Newport, R. I., Mrs. Dudley Cates, of Winnetka, 111., Mr. and Mrs. John ABrookbank, Miss Virginia . Brookbank, Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray. Miss Maxine Murray, Mr. and 'iMrs. Harry, Lontz,Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt E. Heun, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley N. Elmer, Mrs. Joseph V. Conner, Mr. ;and Mrs. Phillip S. Twigg, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Paul Price, iMrs. Harry Bockhoff, Mrs. Mildred Cates, Cy Baxter, Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh. Pa., and Roy Robinson, of , Indianapolis. " Beautiful. in,.its simplicity was the wedding ceremony which took place Monday-morning at 7:30 o'clock at the Church of Saint Mary when Miss Mary Dillon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick II. Dilkm, of North Eighteenth street, was united in marriage to Frank D. Riser, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Dan Kiser. of North Tenth street. The Rev: Walter J: Croniu officiated. The attendants were Miss) Jane Dillon, sister of the bride, ,ard Lawrence Kiser, of Tennessee, brother of the groom. The bride wore a suit of brown Marleen cloti trimmed in beaver with hat to match. Her flowers were a j shower bouquet of Amelia Gude rose- ; buds. The bridesmaid wore a suit of Marleen cloth in navy blue with hat to correspond. Her flowers were Madame Butterfly roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser left later for a motor trip through the east. They will be at home after Sov. 15 at 204 South Fifteenth street. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James T. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. I. Strieker, Mrs. M. C. Reidy, the Misses Gertrude, Loretta and Helena Strieker, Timothy and Paul Strieker, all of Indianapolis, and Thomas and Joseph 0Laughlin of Evanston, 111; Mrs. Dudley Cates and three children Dudley, Jr.. Gwendolyn and George of Winnetka. Ill, and Mrs. Stanley C. Huprhes, of Newport, R. I., who has been visiting her, arrived Monday to spend sometime with their parents Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, of Linden hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jenkins, of East .Main street, will go to Lexington, Ky., Wednesday to attend the races. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hill, of East Main street, have as thesr guests, Mrs. Hill's brother, E. A. Stuart and Mrs. Stuart, of Seattle, Wash., and Frank Stuart, of Chicago A family dinner party was given Sunday, in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Anderson, left Saturday by motor for California, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe, Miss Martha Wolfe, Miss Alice Phillip3 and Ethelind Phelps motored to Dayton, Ohio, Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Marvel, who is taking a secretarial course at Dayton was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Marvel, of North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray and Miss Maxine Murray, of South Fifteenth street, will leave Tuesday on a three week's motor trip to Washington, D. C, and Richmond, Va. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, of North Tenth street, spent Saturday in Dayton, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salem Hubbell, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Pennell, of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Pennell, of South Nintecnth stree. Mrs. Rose Gatzrk and Mrs. Wanda Rose, have left for Cicero, Indiana, where they will attend funeral services Tuesday for Mrs. Raymond Gatzek. of San Francisco, Calf., formerly of this city. Miss Elizabeth Pates, of South Fourteenth street, left Monday morning for Cincinnati. Ohio, whre she wiil continue her studies at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mrs. H. G. Alumbaugh, of Carlisle, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Harris, of 1107 South Eighth street, has returned home. Mayor Lawrence A. Handley left Monday for Indianapolis. Miss Hilda Kemper; of Chicago, and her sister. Miss Jeannette Kemper, who have been touring Yellowstone park and Estes park, have returned home for a two days visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kemper, of South Sixth Btreet. Miss Jeannette Kemper will leave Tuesday for National Park Seminary at Washington. D. C. Her sister. Miss Hilda Kemper, will accompany her going on to New York City where she will visit. Miss Virginia Livingstone, of North Eleventh street, has returned from Indianapolis where she has been spending several days the guest of Miss Maxino Noblitt. Kiefer Calkins and his guest, Lant Clark, left Monday morning for Indianapolis where they will resume their studies at Indiana Dental college. Dr. J. A. Eudaly, of South Sixteenth street; spent the week end at Lake Maximkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt and family, of Chester, were dinner guests Select You Fall Hat this Week at NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street

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ET Y Sunday-of Mr.,anidJklrs. Edwin Charles of 602 Richmond-avenue. Mr. and Mrs..O. H-LItUe, of South Fifteenth street,entertained with a six o clock dinner Sunday evening in hot' or of Fred Van Nuys,.of Seattle, Wash, Covers were laid for Fred Van . Nuys, of Seattle, Wash,. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Borenof Fountain-City, Mrs. M. B. Little, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Little, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Little, Richard Little, and Robert Little. Arthur wilsdorf returned Sunday from a week's trip'to Ann Arbor and Detroit, Mich., where he attended the annual session of the Lutheran Synod asa representative from Richmond Lawrence Handley returned Sunday from tha annual convention of the G. A. R., at Des Moines. Two hundred Masons .and their families were entertained at a party given at the Masonic temple Saturday even ing Dy the Order of the Eastern Star, A poster entertainment and radio program were features of the evening. Later a dance was .given with music by the Harris orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening to the guests. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Elizabeth Schenk at her home on South C street Friday evening by a group of friends. The evening was spent informally after which a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Shenk, Mrs. George Maurer, Mrs. Henry Maurer, Mrs. Will Adler, Mrs. Gus Schneider, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. Jacob Kern, Mrs. Henry Knopf, Mrs. Harry Metz, Mrs. George Schwegman, Mrs. Will Griffin, Mrs. Harold Long, Miss Mary Tangeman, Miss Elizabeth Kofves, Miss Rose Koehring, Miss Mary Koehrlng, Miss Clam- Felghaus. Miss Hilda Sherb, Miss Marcella Wessendorf, Miss Margaret Maurer, Miss Helen Aue, Miss Bessie Wickers-ham, Miss Adah Aue, Miss Hilda Maurer, Miss Marcella Maurer, Miss Loretta Maurer, Miss Elizabeth Maurer,-and Miss Josephine Maurer. The Criterion club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Pegg at her home on the Abington pike. Automobiles will meet the cars at West Second and Main streets. "-The Harmony class of the First M. E. Sunday school is meeting Monday evening at the home of its teacher, Mrs. J. A. Eudaly, at her home on South Sixteenth street. The Progressive Literary club will meet with Mrs. C. W. Roland at her home, 1525 North A street, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 3. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will not meet thi3 week to sew all day on account of the synod meeting at the First Presbyterian church. The Ladies' Aid of East Main street Friends church will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the church. All members are urged to be present. A Joint meeting of the Elkhorn Ladies' Aid and the Missionary society will be held , Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ellen Routson. Mrs. Florence Hawley will have charge of the missionary program. The subject will be "The Church by the Side of the Road." The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play for the dance Mr. and Mrs w v. Wine are giving Wednesday evening ii um io is at the I. O. O. F. hall i or ine loung People's Dancing club me uancing parties are a weekly event. The Evan Smith orchestra and the Cloverleaf Four will alternate each week in playing the dances. The dance is invitational and persons attending will be asked to present inviiauons at the door. Fischer's orchestra, of Kalamazoo, which plays for the fashion show on Thursday, is to furnish music for the Beechwood dance Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ora Stegall is entertaining Monday at her home on North Tenth street for members of the Who-Do clas3 of Grace M. E. church. The monthly meeting of the Home Extension department of the City Bible school will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 3, at the Y. M. C. A. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield will have the advanced lesson for October. A special invitation is extended to all Bible school teachers and anyone interested is invited to attend. An informal card party and dance will be given at St. Mary's Community hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock by I. C. S. Euchre, sheephead and five hundred will be played until 10 o'clock, when there will be dancing. Mothers of the Finley Parent-Teacher association will meet Tuesdav afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school to sew. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. Charles Schnelle, of East Main street, will entertain the Show-Me club Tuesday afternoon. All members are invited to be present. The Woman's club luncheon will be held promptly at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday at the First English Lutheran church. The general meeting will open at 2 o'clock. Members unable to attend the luncheon are invited to attend the general gathering. Mrs. W. J. Torrance, of Evansville, is to be the speaker. The Loyal Daughters' class of tho First Christian church will hold a very important meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. On account of special business the meeting is to be held this evening instead of Oct. . All members are urged to attend, Mrs. Lonora Beach will be hostess to the Current Events club Tuesdav afternoon when it holds its first fail gathering. The executive committee wiil have charge of the program. The regular meting of Richmond Council, 2956, S. B. A., will be held in the lodge rooms, Colonial annex, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. IniMiiiniMiiMiuiiiMtiiiiiinimiMiiMUMiiiiHiiinimriiiHtiiniiiinmiiiiiiTiitiiiiiinim, I Home Made Bread and Pastry al-1 ways taste better by using 1 FAULTLESS FLOUR 1 Order a Sack Now 1 J. P. AIKIN & SON I 1415 N. C St. Phone 1917 f fiiiiniiiiiiuiiimiimiiiiiuniiiiimumanniiMimitimmiTmiiMiiimiHHimiiroir

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1922.

tiation of candidates and installation of officers will be among the business for the evening. Later a social hour will be held -and refreshments served. All members are asked to be presnt Mrs.. Charles Wilson, west of the city, will entertain the Suburban Home Economic club Thursday af ternoon, Oct. 12, a week later than the usual date. Members are asked to note the change in date Christian Endeavors of the First Christian church are ureed to attend a business meeting to be held at the church Wednesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. Plans for activities to be oro. moted this fall and winter are expectea to De aiscussed. Refreshments will be served following the business ses sion. The Semper Phi Delas club will be entertained at the home of Miss Edith Hollingsworth on .North E street, Mon day evening. All members are urged to De present. The Quiet Stitchers will be entertained Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday this week by Mrs. Zetta Dallman, at her home. 226 North Seventeenth street Mrs. Gertrude Murley will be the assistinjr hostess. Members are asked to note the change m aate. rhe Women's aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The Virginia Asher Business Women's council will meet Tuesday at the Red Men's hall. South Seventh street. Luncheon will be served at noon, from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock and supper at 6 o'clock in the evening. The speaker at noon will be Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown. Spcial music will be furnished by the "Billy Sunday" quartette. All business women -whether members of the council or not are cordially invited to attend. No charke of theoalaiananan tend. No meeting of the conservation committee wiil be held this week. Mrs. John H. Nicholson assistd by Mrs. A. W. Reed, entertained the local chapter of the D. A- R., Saturday afternoon at its initial gathering of the season, at the home of the former on East Main street Twenty-five members were present The chapter decided to establish as a permanent thing the annual award of a gold medal for excellence in history to a student of the Richmond " high school. Mrs. Fred S. Bates, Mrs. Walter Bates and Mrs. Wralter L. Dalbey, were ap pointed delegates to the state conference to take place, Oct. 10. 11 and 12, at LaFayette. The chapter has received 200 manuals, printed in seven languages and containing in brief information about the history, laws and customs of our country, which will be given to foreign born persons at the time they receive their naturalization papers. The program included the rendition by Miss Laura Gaston, of several Indiana musical selections about which she also gave explanations Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang some early Indiana songs, one of them which Mrs. Charlott B. Good, mother of, Mrs. J. H. Nicholson, used to sing and play as a girl. A paper was read by Miss Anna Bradbury on "The Constitutional Convention, 1816" and by Miss Mary A. Stubbs on "The Second Consti tution, I860." A discussion then followed of the emendment suggested tor change in 1920. Later refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Charlotte B. Good was a Euest The IT. B. Hustlers will meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Jeffries, on the Middleboro road. Mrs. Roy Roberts will be the assisting hostess. Members are asked to meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock where a way will be provided to go. The Hospital Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eugene Price at her home, 48 South Eighteenth street The Goldenrod Needle club will be entertained by Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, at her home, 100 Ft. Wayne avenue, Tuesday afternoon. WIDOW (Continued from Page One.) when he served on the federal industrial commission, under appointment of President McKinley, when they lived temporarily in Washington. Takes Pattison's Place Mr. Harris became governor of Ohio in June, 1906, following the death of Governor Pattison, whose unexpired term he filled. Governor Harris had served as lieutenant-governor, having been elected on the Republican "ticket at the time Governor Pattison, Democrat, was elected. Pattison defeated Herrick, Republican candidate. The death of Mrs. Harris removes one of Eaton's finest womanly characters. The ever plain and unassuming life she lived endeared her to all her friends, acquaintances ind the community at large. Funeral services will take place Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late home. Interment will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Christian church, will officiate. Richmond Town Plates Special, 75c Set of Two McCONAHA'S Phone 1480 uiiffHmtinnMMiiiaununiinmttifinniinmitiimHiniimiwiiiumitmiinnHi' z Don't Fail to See Our j j New Fall FOOTWEAR f at the Style Show Beckman & Kreimeier I I 708 Main I I r 3 i itimnrnnniunntnirmtifmimimiiiimiiuitnmiiMniiiimMrtmniiiinummiiil STOVE PIPE Now is the time to think of setting up stoves. We can supply you with. Stove Pipe and Stove Boards. Our prices are the lowest 6 O "

ON RELIGIOUS

EDUCATION PRECEDES PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD As a prelude to the ninety-seventh annual meeting of the Synod of Indiana of the Presbyterian church in the United States, which is to be held in the First Presbyterian church here beginning Tuesday evening, the pre-syn-odical conference on religious education will be conducted Tuesday afternoon under the direction of the Rev. R. J. McLandress of Indianapolis. The Rev. Buford W. Taylor, D.D., of Terre Haute, chairman of the committee on home missions, will preside. The program for this conference is as follows: 3:00 Devotions. 3:10 Address, "Advance in Young People's Work," by Rev. William Ralph Hall, Director of Young People's Work, Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work. 3:40 Address, "Credit for Bible Study in High Schools," by E. L. Rickert, former President of Board of Control Bible Study for Credit, Indian high schools. 4:10 Address, "The Week-day Church School," by Miss Mary E. Abernethy. Principal of the Church School al Gary, Ind. 4:40 Conference on above subjects. 5:30 Adjournment. Evening Session The first session of the meetlnsr of the synod proper will open at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening when Rev. Henry B. Hostetter, of Ft. Wayne, presesi Moderator 0f the Synod of Indiana, delivers the opening sermon. This session will be largely taken up by the transaction of business which will complete the ground-work of the annual meeting. At this session will be elected the new Moderator and the Temporary clerks. The present Moderator, as chairman of the committee on arrangements, will give the report of that committee. Notice is to be given to the dele gates that lodging and breakfast will be furnished them free and that the noon and evening meals will be furnished at the church at the rate ot nny cents per plate. Expect 150 Delegates It is expected that there will be at least 150 delegates in attendance a the meeting of the Synod in Indiana, who will represent the eight Presby teries Into which the istate is divided. The Synod of Indiana is covered' by the territory of this Btate which territory is divided into eight districts known as Presbyteries. Each Presby tery will be represented at the meeting of the Synod here. There are approximately 450 Presbyterian churches in the Synod of Indiana. The first official meetings in connection with the synod will occur when the Home mission committee meets at the First Presbyterian church here Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and at 10 o clock Tuesday morning the Committee on Education will hold its preliminary meeting. 599 PUPILS ATTEND TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS The statistician's report for th year 1921-22 in the township trustee's office gives a good idea of the school work 'accomplished and the number of pupils graduated, with other matters of interest A total of 599 pupils. 28S boys and 311 girls, was enrolled during the year. . Of the elementary schools In the township last year, four were tworoom and seven had only one room. Only one had more than two teach ers. The exception was Number 10, and it had four teachers. Number 10 has been closed and the pupils transferred to Number nine. From the eighth erade. 22 hovs on 33 girls were promoted to the high school. District schools in the townshln nro valued at $100,000 and the oronnrfa at ?5,000. The special school tax was 3fi cents on the $100, the tuition tax was 45 cents, and the library fund three cents. A bond fund tax amounted to eight cents. Special supervisors' salaries totalled $1,460 in the eight months, elementary school principals' salaries $8,160, ana elementary teachers' salaries $12,200. The Arabs of southern Egypt traded with India 1000 B. C. at any fountain or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850 VmiiiiiiiiiiiirtiinuiiimtiuuiuwiiHMfmaiinHt Phono 2807 HHIIMIIIIUIItllllUitii t nmmitiiiiirniimiiwiww m Seth Thomas Clocks

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7,500 Bankers Gather

For Annual Convention NEW YORK, Oct 2 Th 48th annual convention of the American Bankers association, got under way today with most of the 7,500 delegates in attendance. A program of business and entertainment will take up five days. Strikes, the future of labor unions, agriculture, thrift promotion and economic relations with Europe are among the topics to be discussed. There will be addresses by Reginald McKenna, former chancellor of the British exchequer, on "Reparations and International Debts," Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerece; and Frank A., Munsey, who recently returned from an economical study of Europe and many others. TAG DAY RECEIPTS TOTAL $2,102.98 Contributions amounting to $2,102.9S were reported Monday as the total receipts from tag day held for Reid Memorial hospital Saturday. This was about $100 in excess of the amount given by the public in last year's tag day. The largest single amount was reported by the workers at the Pennsylvania station, Mrs. Reba Shrieves and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, their district also including shops in the vicinity of the station. Hosts of taggers worked up to a late hour Saturday evening. Many were at their posts at 7:30 o'clock in the morning and much of the success of the drive was due to their efforts, it is said. The public showed unusual generosity and good spirit in its response. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES PAY OUT $2,878.96 Medical and hospital bills amounting to $1800 were paid off by the township trustee's office during the past quarter, and other expenditures among the poor of the township raised the total to $2,878.96. This statement was; filed with the county commissioners by Township Trustee, J. O. Edgerton, Monday. The $2,800 total include $200 paid put for township physician's salaries as well as $100.74 in transportation expenses of three poor families sent to their homes out of the county. It is estimated that this latter expenditure saved the county at least $100 per family during the quarter, as this is the usual amount paid out in such cases. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Stressing the molding of the lives of young people today, Ed Jackson, secretary of state, spoke before a large attendance at St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school rally day exercises Sunday. He said the lives of young people should be given consideration as they never had before, for the future welfare of our nation. His speech was an exceedingly forceful one. An unprecedented attendance was recorded. There were 637 persons present, 453 of whom were adults and 184 in the primary and junior departments. The nearest number to this ever enrolled at a Sunday school service at this church was 590, which was recorded at the rally day exercises six years ago. It is co-incidental that Mr. Jackson was in attendance here on that day. t'HiiiiinuminiiiuirHiimiiiraijinuiiuimiiHiiuuinuumiimiiiuimiiinimiir Halloween Favors Here are all sorts of new and novel Hall owe en Favors Place Cards, Tallies, Caps, Cats, Dance Programs, Table Decorations and everything that express witc h c r a f t 1 and the mysteries of Halloween. If you're going to entertain for grown-ups or kiddies be sure to come here and see 1 these novelties. Richmond Art Store 1 829 Main "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop" SiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiMiiuiiiiuutiiuiniiuiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiminii THE STORE OF QUALITY Li Ka Maid Kitchen Cabinets

These cabinets are well mada and truly wonderful values at $27.00 up WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

FAITH IN NEXT LIFE

EXPRESSED AT JEWISH MEMORIAL SERVICES Belief in immortality is innate, Harry L. Kronman, a student at the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati, declared at the Memorial service of the Hebrew church held in the K. of P. temple Monday afternoon as a part of the Day of Atonement exercises. "The fact that there is such a thing as immortality is taken from three sources as proofs," said Mr. Kronman. "The first of these is the belief of all humanity for all ages that there is a future ilfe. "The second reason is that since everything in nature has a definite purpose in life, it is impossible to believe that the spirit of mankind is the only thing without a purpose. We cannot entirely fulfill our purpose in this life, so it must be in an after life that the realization of this purpose will come to pass and our goal attained. "The third reason Is the innate feeling that some day we will re-unite with those who have died and this longing is so strong that it becomes a reason for our belief in mortality." Explains Hebrew Mission "The Jew has always felt that he has a mission in this life and he comes to this feeling through the idea that duty must be proportional to abilUy." said Mr. "Kronman at his Monday morning lecture. "The Jew has always had the peculiar faculty for determining moral values and he feels that this mission of his is to lead a model life, a life which the rest of the world may take as an example. This Is the mission of the Jew and if he does live this model life, then all arguments advanced by those who have been his antagonists will be automatically swept away." "Let our broken and contrite hearts speak the word and God will be merciful and hear," was the plea of Mr. Kronman in bis opening lecture of the Day of Atonement exercises held Sunday night "God is ever waiting to forgive our sins if we will be patient" Day of Atonement "The Day of Atonement is the most personal of all Jewish holidays, it is a day for the individual andthe present." Mr. Kronman said "it Is a day when we may approach God individually with a prayer for the future." The speaker recounted the purposes of other Jewish holidays and stated that there were none so universal nor so lasting as the Day of Atonement. HARDING BOOSTS DRIVE CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2. Hiram college hearquarters have received a letter from President Harding wishing th college success in its drive for $l-.250,00O, for endowment new facilities and the like. CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhone 1603 I in-it i' M

Be Progressive!

Having your washing done at home (especially in this awful hot weather) is about the most unprogressive thing we know of! Times have changed, and now-a-days the wet washvway ia the proper way of getting your laundry done. Get in step with the rest of the women; call us up and tell us when to call. It's so delightfully easy to wash our way!

E SOFT WATER 1514-16 phone E'liiuuiiiuiuiiiuiiiHliniHiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiniuiiluiiiiMiiiiniHini

"Where the Green Grass Grows All Around'5 How About a Home of Your Own Where There'll Be oome "Growing Things" Besides the Rent? You Gin Forget the Landlord and Think About Your Garden-If You Buy a Home in the Suburbs. Turn to Classification 87, "Suburban For Sale among the A-B-C Classified Ads today. (Copyright, 1922, by Basil L. Smith)

Shelby Farmers Treat

Entire Wheat Fields SHELBTVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 2. Many Shelby county farmers are having! seed treated for entire fields in ant effort to eradicate smut damage. ..It! will be necessary to operate the plant for two days or this week in order toaccommodate the many demands upon it - Warning against early wheat sowing again was sounded by Dr. C E. Gregory of Purdue, on the occasion of hig recent visit to the treating plant. Few fanners are disregarding the Hessian fly rates this year, he reported. Dr. Gregory also called attention to the possibility of re-infection of smut free wheat from untreated fields, and urged county wide eradication of the disease as the only sure control. ELKS ASSAIL REMOVAL OF EVANGELINE BOOTH CHICAGO, Oct 2. A resolution protesting against the comtemplated removal of Evangeline Booth from leadership of the Salvation Army in America was adopted at a meeting of district deputies, members of the Elks national memorial headquarters committee and about 200 members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks GATHER CRANBERRIES TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 2. F. L. Ston, Toledo, owner of a cranberry marsh near Petersburg, Mich, has thrown the tract open to the public and hundreds are gathering a winter's supply oi me perries lor pickling. Princess Slips A selection of Princess Slips of fine quality materials la colors of navy, black, brown and black. A Princess Slip is very easy to slip on, taking the place of a camisole and petticoat Very special $2.98 WVETOOo, T IMPOSSIBLE IT M MAIN ST. 2766

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