Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 237, 5 October 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1922.

MOVEMENT OF FRUIT, VEGETABLES, GAINING - SAYS U. S. REPORT iBy Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 5. The season's movement of fruit and vegetables is fully 45,000 cars ahead of last year, despite the car shortage reported in some shipping districts, according to today's market review of the United States bureau of agricultural economics. A heavy and increasing general supply of produce was a striking feature of the situation during the last week in September. Potatoes, apples and

zranes coirmrised two-thirds of the

week's fruit and vegetable shipments. About 100 carloads of potatoes arrived

in Chicago daily. New York and Chicago each received more than 400 cars of apples during the week. Movement of produce usually continues very heavy through October. Prices have held as steady as could be expected

under liberal supplies. Potatoes continued weak, dealing 5 to 25 cents and peaches also ranged lower in most markets, but the apple and onion markets both showed slightly stronger tones. Prices of winter apples are beginning to be quoted in some markets, and in producing sections. Best grades of greenings sold by the carload at $2:50 to $3 per barrel in western New York and Baldwins about 50 cents higher. Neither of these appear to show any such heavy yield this season as the fall varieties. Sales of Baldwins and greenings ranged from $3.50 to $4 in New York and Philadelphia. The eastern apple crop seems rather poor in color, but otherwise attactive. Chicago quoted Michigan and New York Jonathans at $3.25 to $4 per barrel.

PRESBYTERIANS

(Continued from Page One.)

Chaney, John C. Vanatta, Jr.. Brookpton and David L. Wilson, of Shelbyville. Recommendation of continued interests in the state church federation and instruct the home mission committee to contribute the sum of $250 to its support. In the manner of the work carried on by the Presbyterian church among the Protestant churches of Europe we

desire to commend this cause to our congregation ard ask If the way "ba

clear that a Christmas offering be taken for the same. We nominate as chairman of the Synod New Era committee for the ensuing year Rev. Dr. R. P. Jones. We desire to express our hearty ap

preciation of the fine hospitality ex

tended to us by the pa3tor and members of the First Presbyterian church

of Richmond, the Second Presbyterian

church and the United Presbyterian church. Accept Recommendations

The following recommendations of

the committee in Christian education were accepted:

The work of the church in all its de

partments be distinguished and directed as an educational contribution to the religious life of America and the world in co-operation with the home, our schools and colleges, all public institutions, and movements that are awakening and capitalizing intelligent Christian service. That solicitous and helpful oversight be given by all our churches to pur youth who are in educational preparation for life and service to the tnd that vital relation may be maintained between the schools, colleges

pnd universities on one hand and our j youth as trained and consecrated churchmen. That synod recommend to the presjyteries that they conduct during the year, intensive campaigns to press inon the yonnjr men of our churches :he claims of the gospel ministry. Commend College Officers That the president and trustees of rlanover college be commended for the new course in the department of training for church leadership which will mean so much in developing lsadershir for church work in the Southern section of the Synod. That the following named persons be elected members of the Westminis ter Foundation at Purdue, class of 1925: Dean Stanley Coulter. Prof. L. V. Ludy. Prof. W. A. Zehring. Rev. Robert Little, Rev. Hamilton Himes, D.D. That the following named persons be elected members of the Westminister Foundation at Indiana University of 1925: C. R. Lynn, Mrs. Georg" Henley, W. T. - Bowles. Lawrence Wheeler, Prof. M. T. Hufford. Class 1923: Edwin B. Birge in place of Dr. Homer Strange resigned. That the visitors to educational institutions be: to Lane Theological seminary. Rev. D. R. Moore, D.D., Rev. W. A. Millis, D.D.; to McCormick The

ological seminary, Raw M. M. Rodgers,1 Ph.D., Rev. W. T. Angus; to James Millikln university. Rev. W. R. Pearcy. Rev. J. C. Parrett; to Wabash college, Rev. T. R. White. Rev. H. L. Crain. D. D.; to Hanover college. Rev. J. W. Nicley. D.D.. Rev. J. J. Rae, D.D. Committees Named The following are the committee appointments: " Executive Commission Dr. J. J. Rae, chairman; W. F. Padgett, B. W. Tyler, C. M. Bear, H. L. Crain, Rhys P. Jones, W. O. Williams. J. A. Dunkel, C. S. Ashman, J. C. Chaney, C. Sharton. Home Missions B. W. Tyler, chairman; Rhys P. Jones, W. B. Chancellor, H. B. Hostetter, H. A. Hymes, J. B. Flemmlng, F. K. Baker, R. B. Terhune, J. J. Rae. B. W. Bennett. Ray Milligan, F. E. Taggart. J. F. Wild, A. H. Perfect, S. A. Carson. Foreign Missions C. M. Bear,. Robert Little, H. E. Neff, J. F. Young, H. R. Martin, O. A. Smith, O. L. Black," A. E. Ewers. : Christian Education H. L. Crain, chairman, F. N. Palmer, Adolphus Kistler. R. R. White. M. M. Rodgers, G. M. Payne, W. A. Millis. D. R. Moore, J. C. Parrett, J. W. Nicely, W. T. An

gus, G. L. Macintosh.

General Church Work C. O. Shirlev H. K. Fox. B. N. Coxert, T. A. Wigerenton, D. C. Treusdale, H. K Gross, H N. Ronald, D. R. Scott. Men's Work and Diaconate M. F. Smith, R. W. Martin, W. T. Angus, M. E. Trather, L. A. Kelley, W. O. Davis, H. A. Drake, L. V. Rule.

Spiritual Life O. L. Black, chair

man; H. W. Steen, W. T. Angus, A. R. Brown, M. F. Smith, O. R. Lamper,

E. F. Rippey, H. M. Rodgers, J. R.

Bardelmeier. New Era R. P. Jones, H. W. Steen

W. T. Angus, B. W. Tyler, N. S. Sich-

terman, H. R. Martin, H. N. Donald, D. T. Scott, A. F. Von Tobel. Declaring that ministers in the Pres

byterian church do not receive salaries

large enough to adequately support their families and that the church

does not provide sufficiently for its in

digent honor roll ministers who have

been forced to retire because of their j inability to carry forward the work of j the church, Rev. Charles L. Candee, j D.D., of Wilmington, Ohio, a member ! of the Ministerial Relief and Susten-

tation board addressed the Wednesday night session of the Synod of Indiana ' The board is one of the oldest of the church, the speaker said. It has been

carrying on its work for over 200 1

years but it has been only in the last few years that the church at large has come to realize the essential character and magnitude of this work, he declared. The speaker gave a call to magnify the ministry for wherever that has been done, in Bible times or in modern times, the church has been strengthened, he said. No class of men have been so heroic or so devoted to a cause, asserted Dr. Candee, as the Christian ministers, for they work not for returns of . a material sort and are pleased only when the spiritual returns are great. "A few years ago, the average salary of the Presbyterian ministers was less than $1,000 per year," stated the speaker, "while today the average is $1,803. Less than one per cent of the Protestant clergy in the United States have an income of as much as

$3,000 and only 167 Protestant minis

ters in the country have an income of between $6,000 and $7,000 a year.-

ine united States government is

sued a bulletin two years ago which stated that no family could live on less than $2,000 per , year and it is therefore, perfectly evident how wholly inadequate in the material support to the ministry. All of which has made necessary the work of this board.

The number of applications for assistance to our board is increasing daily so that today we have more than 2,000 benefioiaries and these are wholly without any other means of support. How does the church provide for these cases i3 the next question. Up to a few years ago the amount given to a minister who had served the church for 30 years and who had reached the age of 70 was a meagre $400 a year. Year before last this amount was increased to $500 and this man is now receiving $600 per year. Board Sets Goal

"The board has set a goal of at least

$1,000 per year for every disabled Presbyterian minister. The board now distributes $47,000 per month to the disabled Presbyterian ministers of this country, which amounts to between $500,000 and $600,000 each year. This is the church's abligation and. it must stand behind the board if its goal is

gained.

, "There is an element of leadership in every man and it is possible to find

out just what the talents of each member of your church are and use them to the best advantage," said Rev. George F. Horst. D.D., who is field secretary of the men's board of the Presbyterian general assembly, at the men's dinner which was served in the basement of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. The speaker drew a comparison between the large number of men which are being drawn into the lodges and the church today. Many clean-cut, fine, cultured young men are today joining the lodges, said the speaker. For the most part these men do not belong to any church and the speaker stated

that there must be some reason why the lodge ia so much more attractive. He stated that the drawing element in the lodge was the, fraternal spirit, but declared that after the membw had ' been admitted,- it was .hard to daw him back td lodge meetings. There is no comparison, said the speaker, in the attendance of the lodges and the church for men are attending church today as they 'have never done before. Spiritual Tie Needed "The only way in which you can hold men together is through a strong spiritual tie and it is my belief that

the only way in which man can know God is through the church. No- work or organization can be successful or permanent unless it is founded on a spiritual idea and on the idea of sacrifice. People do not sacrifice enough for God in the churches today. This is evidenced by the . small collections and by the reluctance of the layman to serve on committees nd otherwise aid the work of the Master. : They say they don't have time but they must be shamed into it Every man can be a leader to the church and it should be the aim of each pastor to see that each man finds his place in its work." A motion picture, "Soldiers of the Cross," was shown at the Wednesday

evening session directly following the address of Dr. Candee.

APPLE TREES INvBLOOM! GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 5. With the highest temperature known in October in this section in many years, cherry and apple trees are in bloom.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

f jus

Opp. Post Office Phona 1655J

ViiHinitimiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHi;iuiiuuui:iiiiuutitiitiiiiiiiiniiuuMui f Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C. I Chiropractor f

Miff m sir 3 " " iC vtw a TFz rrt?? r7 3 fir

Beautiful Walnut-Finish Pining Room Suites

Here is a dining room suite of the highest quality and one that is a splendid value at this price. It consists of eight pieces, all beautifully finished in walnut

This suite is perfect in every way, authentic in design and one that will attract the attention of the most discriminating buyers. It is marked at the very low price of $129.85.

48 South 7th St.

Phone 2273 i

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You'll Do Better Here

Thirty Feet from 7th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

Cold in the Chest eore throat couchs apply Jack Frost Cream on flannel cloth, melt small portion in mouth and swallow loosens coid, relieves soreness. It soothes and heals. All druggists.

At the Style Show THE BUICK SEDAN Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 192S

Suits Cleaned and Pressed ........

$1.25

G H. GERLACH

1031'2 Main St.

Over Farwlg's

HHrnmHiimtiRtimuiiHtiiuininifiiimiiniitimiiiiiiiiiimimtiRnitHminiiiiitiii OYSTERS Standards and! 1 Selects. Fresh every day. I Iprice's!

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Felt Hats for Fall Wear DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashery 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES

HOT WATER BOTTLES All New Stock

$1.29, $1.49, $1.79, $2.29 p

Combination Water Bottles and Syringe $1.89, $2.19, $2.39 Every home suould be prepared for winter. Our prices are lowest in years and we stand back of every bottle as to quality and satisfaction.

STATIONERY All Tints

ATTEND THE STYLE SHOW, COLISEUM, OCT. 5 and 6

29c

59c 79c

COUGH SYRUPS 35c Piso's 29c 60c King's New Discovery for 49c 35c Chamberlain's .... 29c 65c Chamberlain's .... 59c 30c Bell Pine Tar and Honey for .24c 60c Bell Pine Tar and Honey for 49c 65c Pinex (to make 1 pint) for 53c All other makes same proportionate cut 35c Tonsiline 29c 60c Tonsiline 49c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. . .$1.15 30c Grove's Quinine 24c 30c Hill's Quinine 23c 35c Pape's Cold Comp. .29c Vick's Salve. . .24c, 49c, 98c Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25c Camel and Lucky Strike Cigarettes 15e Omar and Fatima Cigarettes 20c

Notice to All Wayne County Voters! The Nusbaum Registration Booth will register for the fall election any voter in Wayne county up to 9 o'clock Saturdayevening, Oct. 7. i Any city voter may register up to 5:30 p. m. Monday, Oct. 9. This service is absolutely FREE.

jrfK ft ml ( m : J$f

For

$

$5

and

Two Special Groups of Gossard Corsets

It is not lowly priced Corsets that we refuse to sell, but unlovely Corsets that do not bear the hallmark of quality. " We cater to those who desire and appreciate distinctive and correct dress, whether their incomes are large or small.

Our Gossard Front-Lacing Corsets carry no extra charge because of their beauty and superior quality. It seems wise to say this because the distinction that comes of careful selection often gives the impression of expensiveness. Nor is there any extra charge for our exceptional fitting service that assumes full responsibility for your complete satisfaction.

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

Tallies -UoMSjuaL ' : Throughout the Store JUST NOW at the beginning of the season, when stocks are full and varieties complete this store is filled with things of intense interest to its patrons. On every side, too, there are items that could be classed as "Values Unusual," measured by a standard of choicest merchandise, at prices much lower than regular. These exist because of advantageous buying, co-operation on the part of manufacturers in providing just such attractions, special feature groupings and pricings to add interest to buying from day to day, and other like causes. It shall be the purpose of this column to find these out and tell you about them from time to time. They'll be mentioned briefly the brevity, however, not to be the measure of their value, but the soul of it, forevery item listed here must qualify as a value of most unusual significance at the price quoted for its selling. These Are the Items for Friday and Saturday

Special Ready-to-Wear Events

DRESS SPECIAL $24.75 Dresses of Canton Crepes, Crepe-Back Satin, TricoSham, Twill Cord and Tricotine, in navy, black and brown; Friday G?0"f HTL and Saturday . $wJLfQ BLOUSE SPECIAL $6.00 and $6.50 Blouses of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Faille Knit, mostly overblouse styles, in brown, bisque, navy, majolica, ade and canna; (J 4 rjT Friday and Saturday only. . I O

SUIT SPECIAL $30 and $35 Suits in tailored and fur-trimmed models of Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Wool Velour, in black, brown, reindeer, navy and Hawaiian blue; Friday and QOf Saturday only tpft. l-D SWEATER SPECIAL. $4.00 Slipover Sweaters in all the popular Fall colors In a dozen different models; C0 QQ Friday and Saturday only. . tP0

WIIIIIIIinil!lWllutll!IUIIIIIIIIIIIllUl!lM Silk and Wool Goods Specials I

54-in. English Tweed, all wool, in tan and grey ; ' greatly in demand for skirts, dresses and sport suits. Special, a yard

$1.98

S6-inch Tricolette, lockstitch, extra heavy quality, in navy and black. Special Friday and Saturday, a yard

$1.75

36-inch Pin Check Chiffon Taffeta in a beautiful line of colors. Special Friday I and Saturday, per yard, only i

$1.98

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Extra Big Domestic Specials

2-yards-square Damask Table Cloths, $3.50 value, each

Pure Linen Crash, 40c value; two-day special, yard

$2.50

35c 20c

Huck Towels, extra qualities, 25c-value, each

Extra large Bath Towels, $1.00 value; orp special, each OOt Full Bleached Linen Tubing, $2.00 (J- rrjT value, yard $Jl I O

Full Bleached Linen Tabling, $3.50

value, yard

$3.00

Large quantity Unbleached Muslin, 15c yard, 8 yards for , Bleached Muslin, longcloth-finish, 20c value, 6 yards

32-inch Dress Ginghams, new fall pat terns, 35c value, yard

25c new Fall Dress Ginghams; two-day special, yard Punjab Percales, dark or light patterns, 30c value, yard

Light and dark pattern Percales, 20c value, yard

$1.00 $1.00

30q 20c 25c

16c

ynttmimnunnmitmMiiinminminwnmmmiiiiiiuiiiimimiiu Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings

I Men's Pull-Over Wool Sweaters Assorted col-

1 ors, $6.00 to $7.00 value; Friday and

1 Saturday, each

I Men's Silk Socks, $1.00 and $1.50 value;

I Friday and Saturday, pair

1 Men's Shirts, soft double cuffs, $2.00 4( 1 value; Friday and Saturday, each...

1 Men's Fancy Shirts, assorted colors, 1 $2.50 value; Friday and Saturday... 1 Ladies' fancy Chamoisette Gloves, I $2 and $2.50 values, pair

;$2.98

69c 1.49

$1.98 $1.59

Ladies Silk Hose, $1.25 and $1.50 values, most all sizes, assorted shades; Friday and QQ Saturday, pair OOC Children's Black Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to lo 25c value; Friday and Saturday -n per pair XmC Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, strap-wrist, r?ft $1 value; Friday and Saturday, pair iuC

Ladies' Silk Hose, assorted colors, $2.00 and

$2.50 values; Friday and Saturday,

per pair

$1.38 I

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Second Floor Annex Specials "New Philippine Gowns and Envelope Chemises, made of very finest nainsook, handembroidered in beautiful designs and fin i edges, ribbon-trimmed, round and V-neck all strictly hand-made. Regular size garments.

ENVELOPE CHEMISES in step-in styles In built-up shoulders and camisole tops, made of fine nainsook, hand-embroidered in dainty designs and scalloped edges, hand-sewed; sizes 36 to 44; garments worth from $3.50 QQ to $4; Friday and Saturday, special. tUijij SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 50c Girls' Summer Dresses, both white and colored, 1 soiled garments, sizes from 8 to 14 years; children's white Dresses, 2-4 years; girls HaremScarem Dresses; children's rompers; boys' Wash Suits; girls' Middies; ladies' Bungalow, Princess and Polly Pfim Aprons choice of these garments for 50c each. See Display on Second Floor Annex

A showing of new Fall and Winter Hats for small tots and school .girls, ages 4 to 10 years. Little, nifty Felt Hats, bound, ribbon-trimmed and fringed edges, in jockey, red, bisque, cocoa, jade, beaver, henna and peacock; the very latest models. Every Hat a genuine bargain Hats worth $3.50 and $3.75; special J0 QQ for Friday and Saturday only tp0 Some charming styles In Velvet Hats; excellent quality of velvets; silk-lined, felt and silk ribbon decoration. Dressy styles for girls from 6 to 10 years, in brown, mode, navy, black and Harding blue. Every Hat a genuine bargain Hats worth $3.50 and $3.75; ; special (grt QQ for Friday and Saturday only dViJ

aniiiiinimimuiiiiMwmiuuiimiiniitninitcnninnmmmiMiwimnnH Notion Dept. Friday and Saturday Specials 1

29c ! 43c ! 53c 1

White Ric-Rac, all siles from 17 to 45; extra fine quality; Friday and Saturday rj per piece I O Globe Self-Filling Fountain Pens, regu- QQ lar $1.25 value; Friday and Saturday.'.. OC One lot of Lace Vesting, values from $2.75 special Saturday HALF PRICE

Genuine Leather Boston Bags, black and tan,

all sizes; Friday and Saturdayyour choice '.

3-in-l Shopping Bags of imitation leath- AQft er, Friday and Saturday firOC

$1.58

25 and 40-watt Tungsten Lamps Friday and Saturday 50-watt Nitrogen Lamps, white special at 75-watt Nitrogen Lamps special at

Kirk's Soap Special Cocoa HardWater Castile, Kirk Olive QQn and Peroxide, 6 bars ...... Ot C

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