Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 268, 10 November 1922 — Page 2

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SUNDAY JOYOUSLY GREETS RICHMOND CROWD; INTOXICATED HECKLER IS EJECTED BY POLICE

Billy Sunday's sermon on Richmond Klght at the Dayton tabernacle Thursday night was abruptly Interrupted when an ex-serrlce man In the uniform of the National Military homo came up the aisle and shouted, "Say, Billy, where was you when we was out carrytn a pun 7" "Sit down, you lobster; there Is only one of us who can wind J am In this tabernacle at a-tlme, and I've got the floor now. Giire him a seat, boys, I want to talk to him in a minute, for he's the kind that need9 Christ."

But the great evangelist did not get to make good his intentions for his

interrupter was apprehended by the police and taken from the tabernacle.

Although the audience was startled by the threatening attitude of the mau, Mr. Sunday continued hia sermon unperturbed. Ushers jumped up when the former service man reached in

his hip pocket, fearing violence, but the man only brought forth a leather billfold. - - . Blames Rotgut Whisky Sunday made only one reference to the Incident in his sermon on "I! Christ Came to Dayton," by saying, "If Christ was in Dayton now, you wouldn't have seen that young mau come down the aisle under the influence of that rotgut whiskey." - So strong was the influence of the Richmond delegation that a part of the program was given over to the Billy Sunday club and the Virginia Asher council. A cheer for the Sunday party was led by one of the girls of the Asher council and responded to by all of the local delegation. Another feature of this part of the -program was the leading of the song. 'T Shall See The

King" the favorite song, of the .Richmond delegation .and.which. the. local visitors sang under the direction of the Rev. Billy Sunday'himself. His effective direction of song aided the'Rich'mond songsters to do better than their best and they figuratively "raised the roof" and were given" hearty applause by the remainder of the large audience. Welcome Local Folk. The program of the evening was started about 7:15 o'clock when Homer Rodeheaver came on the stage and led the large chorus In singing. Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren of Richmond. "Rody" called on each Individual delegation and asked their favorite songs which were sung by way of greeting. v An especially warm welcome was given Richmond folk by the musical director whose trombone playing was one of the big features of the opening of the program. The great evangelist Joyously welcomed the large crowd of Richmond crusaders who had come so far to hear him preach, as did the entire Sunday party. More than 1,000 loor.l persona were In the audience to greet the Sunday party Thursday evening Rfter the long contemplated "On to Davton" movement had materialized. "We are coming back to Richmond," declared Mr. Sunday rapturously. "Gee, I sure liko that town. Why, T can just close my eyes now and see

myself walking dawn Main street now, stopping to call on my good friends in business there. And who was the old duck I used to enloy talking to so well (Cries from the Richmond section of 'Timothy Nicholson') Oh. yes. Timothy. Timothy's one of the best old scouts. I wish he could have been here tonight. Gee, he's a pippin." Other Delegations. The Thursday night meeting wa3 one of the most Important of the series from the standpoint of out-of-town Sunday enthusiasts, for besides the more than 1.000 Richmond crusaders there wpt about 200 from Franklin, Ohio about 50 from Pitts

burg, Ohio and about the same num

ber from Fidelity.

Two large bouquets of flowers, one

for the Billy Sunday party from the

Billy Sunday club and the other to

Mrs. Virginia Asher from the local

Asher council and two boxes, one for Mr. Sunday and the other for the party were presented Just before the be

ginning of the sermon.

Ohio Briefs

The Richmond crowd wa3 not con

tented merely with the appearance of Mr. SunUay, Mr. Rodeheaver and Mrs. Asher but called for the entire party Including Mrs. Sunday and the new member of the party, a Miss Stover who Is assisting Miss Florence Kinney In her Bible class work. The sermon Thursday night was chosen especially to give the Richmond visitors something they had not heard previously.' The subject was "If Christ Came to Dayton" and was

in the interrogative more than in direct

statements. Many hit the sawdust trail after the completion of the sermon.

Let Science Help When Washday Comes

XEXIA Members of the Fess-for-Senator club In the village of Yellow Springs, home town of Senator-elect S.

D. Fess, celebrated last night With a

parade. Dr. Fess expressed gratitude for what he said was an expression in

dorsing the achievements of the Harding administration. "It Is no email tribute to defeat the confessedly ablest Democrat in the nation," said Dr. Fess. YUNGSTOWN Justice John H. Clarke, forced by 111 health to cancel his engagement to address the Armistice Day meeting here next Saturday,

has also cancelled all other speaking

engagements for the next six weeks.

There are a hundred ways in which time and labor may be saved in the arrangement and equipment of the home laundry room. Any housewife may apply tests to soaps which will tell whether they are too strong or too mild, and warn her of the effects they may be expected to have on cottons, silks or woolens. In ironing clothes there are certain

facts an understanding of which may save ginghams from scorches, taffetas from fading, woolens from shrinking. There is starch lore and bluing lore. All of these are to be found in a free Government publication which our Washington Information Bureau will

secure for any reader who fills out

and mails the coupon below. Write your name and address clearly. (Do r.ot sentS tho coupon to Tt PaJ. Udhim. .. Mail It direct to WasMnrtoa. D, C.

Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. Frederick J. Haskin. Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Laundry Booklet. -

YOUNGSTOWN Reese today an

nounced additional plans to curtail city

expenditures made necessary since the additional tax levy for city purposes

was defeated. v

on a charge of careless driving growing out of the death of a seven-year-old ! boy who was run down by Zltson's automobile. v. MARIETTA Douglas Burchett, 11 years old, Barlow, was killed when the automobile he was driving turned

over, pinning him under the machine.

ST. MARYS Leroy Silver. 35 vears

old, and his wife, Mary Silver, were

killed here when their automobile Was

struck at the Webb street crossing by

an eastDouna Lame Erie and Western

passenger train. Tfrr adopted daugh

ter, tva, six, was injured slightly.

COLUMBUS Ramon Cram. 23 vears

old, has invented a four-wheel braking system for automobiles which Is said to increase the safety of auto driving 100 percent The new brake which Cram has patented will be manufactured In Columbus machine shops until sales warrant erection of a factory.

CLEVELAND Mrs. Marie Tagercelli, 19-year-old mother, was near death today, the viptim of a bullet accidentally fired by her husband last night as she was holding a year-old baby.

Seven large manufacturers of auto equipment have approved Cram's in

vention. The Cram brake Is said to increase thetire mileage by reducing skidding. - -

WASHINGTON C. H. Two governors and a United States senator have accepted invitations to the annual meeting of the National Fox Hunter's association to be held here the week of Nov. 13. Governor Davis, Ohio and Governor Morrow and Senator Stanley

of Kentucky have signified their intention of being present. Governor Taylor, Tennessee, has announced he will attend if possible Wednesday of the week will be governor's day.

BEVERIDGE SPENT $4,197 IN SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Among campaign expenditure statements received today" by the secretary of the senate was that of Albert J. Beveridge, defeated Republican candidate for senator in Indiana, who reported that in the general election he received no

contributions; but 6pent J4.197.35, all . given to the Indiana Republican statej committee, except $197.35, which he , paid for hotel, traveling and other per- VV' sonal expenses. .

By a recently patented proces nXber is to be used In making paper.

CHEVROLET V&'iSTZl $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stehihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sta. Phone 2955

Let That New SUIT or OVERCOAT be a Kuppenheimer

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NEW PHILADELPHIA Governor-

elect A. Victor Donahey received 95 j votes in his own precinct in Goshen township. Only 18 votes were cast for Thompson In the precinct. CONNEAUT Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Benjamin, Jr., were killed instantly when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a New York Central train at a road crossing here. Mr. Benjamin was assistant secretarytreasurer of the Conneaut Mutual Loan and Trust company. CLEVELAND Anton . Zitson wa9 sentenced to 260 days in the WarrensvlJle workhouse today, and fined $200,

City . State

PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND FUNERAL OF GUITERREZ WASHINGTON; Nov. 10. President Harding, members of the cabinet, and virtually the entire diplomatic corps will attend funeral services Saturday morning at St. Patrick's church here for J. Antonio Lopez Guiterrez, minister of Honduras to Washington, who died last week.

Clothes on the Divided Payment Plan Imagine, folks, being able to buy clothes withont having to put your hand in your pocket and making your bank roll call for help. We hfve been told that thousands of men, women and children in town are taking advantage of the opportunity offered by the When Store to buy clothing without paying for them at time of purchase. L pon inquiry wo found that this store gives the privilege and convenience of selecting clothes and paying for them as you earn your income on a divided payment plan. Certainly this is an ideal way to be well dressed without having to pay any extra cost for the accommodation of a charge account. ... Advertisement

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NUN CESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

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BOILING MEAT lb. BEEF STEAK lb BEEP ROAST lb

Pork CHOPS lb

BACON lb LARD lb VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb : PORK ROAST lb LIVER PUDDING brown Sweitzer SMOKED SAUSAGE!, lb

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FRESH SHOULDER, lb. ..18 VEAL STEAK, lb 40 SAUSAGE, link or loose, all pork, our own make 1 f lb IOC

Whole SMOKED HAMS,

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Every Afternoon at 2:30 November 14-16'

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GAS RANGES Pay Four Big Dividends

Guts Gas Bills Saves Your Time

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The Chambers Fireless actually costs you nothing. Here's the proof of it: You have been accustomed to using 90 to 123 minutes of gas to cook your roasts. A Chambers Fireless will do it as well with -20 to SO minutes of gas. The same proportion exists on other things you cook.

Figure it yourself, ing be per month?

How much will your sav-

Saves the Flavor In addition to the saving of fuel, a big daily saving of high-priced food flavor makes a rapidly growing cash return. Cooking in thl3 way. you have as much meat out of an 8V-pound roast as you formerly had out of 10 pounds. The rest went out In steam. The same proportion exists on other things you cook.

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Figure for yourself. Ho cents can you save three ping this loss? -

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In time, health and convenience, a Chambers Fireless rapidly pays for itself. -Here is the proof of it: v You have been accustomed to assigning your morning to preparation of dinner in the old way. The Chambers Way is to start your baking or roasting' in the oven or your boiling under the hood, and with the food started there is no reason to spend further time in the kitchen. t. Figure for yourself what this would mean in your home.

Lessens Labor How many steps are wasted daily in "running back to the kitchen" to see the dinner? You have been accustomed to "watching the pot" day by day three times a day; basting your roast, for instance. A Chambers Fireless. retaining all food flavors and steam, require:, no water to keep the roast from burning, and is self-basting. Once a meal 4s started, no more steps need to be spent in the kitchen until it is served.

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.1 K 920-926 Main Street mm a x i mw. m i -jru n m w - m n m w - Jt n . -A rajt.- -,-, M J!