Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 278, 22 November 1922 — Page 3
THE EICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1922.
PAGE THREE
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS
DISCUSSION OF WORLD PROBLEMS III TALK
Political and economic problems facing the world today as an outgrowth of the World war were discussed by Mrs. Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo, Ohio, in her current events address before the civics department of the Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon. How the various issues at stake are of importance to us and what they mean to the countries of Europe was briefly sketched by the speaker. Georges Clemenceau. she said, sneak
ing of his visit to the United States, comes at an opportune time when the
need is felt that America must alter
. her attitude toward the treaty of Versailles. She characterized the "Tiger"
as one of the most constructive states
men of his time and attached great Im
portance to his visit here. In Franc,
she pointed out, he leads those who are unalterably in favor of Germany
paying her reparations in full.
Alluding to the shin subsidy bill
which President Harding is trying to
push through congress now, Mrs. Hu
rin said it has many enemies and stated she doubted whether it would go through. After a war. she said.
England gets back on her feet first
by stimulating the export trade to
keep money stable. It is for such a
purpose that it is being done here. Hire Foreign Boats
At present, she pointed out, we hire
our trade carried by foreign boats be
cause it is cheaper. Only seven of
. the trade ships fly the American flag.
Another hindrance to American trading ships is the bill passed a few
years ago by LaFollette which makes 4van eight-hour day for sailors. This V, makes it necessary that American
snips carry two crews, making an added expense and need of larger
sleeping, quarters.
That America has been drifting along and must now turn to consider
the economic situation In Europe was
another point brought out In the lec
ture. We must -face, she said, this
fact that in Europe the people are
carrying their money around in wheel
barrows. We must also face the ques
tion of scaling down the reparations of Germany. That Germany can never
pay the 33 billion is certain, she said. The Turkish situation, France's ma-
noeuvers in Assyria, the question of
the Dardanelles, the coup detat of the Fascisti in Italy, the Lausanne conference and many other questions of current interest were included In
Mrs. Hurin's talk. Next Talk Dec. 12.
"The New States of Centralized
Europe" will be the subject of Mrs
Hurin's talk here Dec. 12, she announced. Mrs. Huron has a charming
personality, and is a speaker of un
usual interest. She Is one of the out
standing lecturers on current events in the country. The auditorium of the First English Lutheran church, where she spoke, was filled with woman's club members. Her lectures have proved some of the most popular given before the club. A tea was given and an Informal reception held following the address Mrs. Edward H. Harris and Miss Mar. lhat Doan poured. They were assisted by Mrs. Warren Clements, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Mrs. Earl H. Mann, Mrs. Joseph W. Connor and Mrs. Harry Lontz. Officers of the civics dc--, partment thi3 season are: Mrs. Ben. C. Bartel, chairman; Mrs. Arnold a Klein, secretary; Mrs. Edward Harris and Mrs. W. A. Ellis.
OUT OF NEPTUNE'S REACH.
! I . f -f r 1(1-, !,
The Glenn H. Curtlss flying tropsy, won by Lieut. A. W. Gorton. U. S. N, was placed on exhibition at the Capitol. The trophy depicts a flying boat In flight over the globe. Neptune, ruler of the seas, has one band upraised, while the other clutches a net,. In which are enmeshed the great seagoing craft from the time of the Vikings to the latest ocean greyhound. The theme was conceived by Mrs. Henry Woodhouse.
Shelby Corn Champion Wins Laurels Again SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22. Glen Phares, last year's champion in the boys' one acre corn club of Shelby county, has repeated his feat this year, again taking the county championship with a yield of 115.7 bushels,' which also is the highest yield of any grower in the county and is six bushels In excess of his last year's yield. The second highest yield in the contest is 111 bushels. The average for all the county this year is 44 bushels. The boys will show their corn in the corn show which to open Thursday, Nov. 23.
All Over Indiana
CONNERSVILLE POLICE WRANGLE UP TONIGHT
CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22. By unanimous agreement at the last
council meeting that body will hold a
special meeting Wednesday to consid
er the action of the special committee on charges made- by Mayor Clifton that members of the police forse had
usurped undue authority and were being influenced by other than superior
officials. In a heated discussion at the Mon
day night meeting, E. A. Overholser, chairman of the special committee which the mayor called upon to take action, proposed that the charge should be presented to. and action
taken by, the entire council. On the
mayor's refusal to allow this, he re
signed his chairmanship, which wa3 tendered by the mayor to Charles
Lewis, who refused. The mayor later reconsidered his acceptance of Mr.
Overholser's resignation.
Church Of God To Serve Thanksgiving Dinner To Poor
Free Thanksgiving dinner for the
poor persons of the city will be given
by the Daughters of Jerusalem and the Sisters of Mercy of the Church of
God and Saints of Christ, at the church on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 30. Everybody is welcome to attend this dinner which will be served from 12 o'clock noon until . 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. The church is located in Greenwood at South L street and east
of Ninth street. The pastor of the
church is Elder R. T. Tribble.
Police Court News
W. S. Doty, Jr., who was taken Into custody by local police here Tuesday, after absconding with a one-ton delivery truck belonging to his father, who lives in Cleveland, Ohio, and held until the arrival of his father, was returned to Cleveland Wednesday. The father called for his son Wednesday morning.
AUTO DRIVER TO FACE MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22.
Following an auto accident Saturday, which caused the death Monday after
noon of Mrs. Frances Jamieson, 54, a charge of involuntary manslaughter has been filed against the driver of the auto, Edward Welch. Welch is charged with having driven dangerously fast when he struck Mrs. Jamieson.
(By United Pvess
FORT WAYNE. Hazel Shorb testi
fied in her divorce suit against Cecil
Shorb that her husband, who is near
ly 100 pounds lighter than she is
knocked her down six times in one
fight.
WOLCOTT. Ripe raspberries in
November are reported here by Mrs
William Duff.
NOBLESV1LLE. Because his wife spent so much time and attention to a salesman w' '. was trying to sell her a car, John Wofstroman has filed suit for divorce from Anna Wolfstroman. STONE BLUFF. James Frazee, 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Frazee, was severely injured when he was hit by an auto driven by his father. .-
Earlham
1
I
Tuesday night ia the Sophomore-
Senior eemi-final debate try-outs five
men were selected to go into the finals which will be held sometime af
ter Thanksgiving recess. The tryouts
revealed some good .material in the
arguments last night and points to
ward the fact that there will be keen competition in the finals. Those qual
ifying for the finals are: V. Hinshaw,
Lichtenfeis and Murray, Seniors; and Kenworthy and Janney, Sophomores.
The Freshmen-Juniors semi-finais
will be held Thursday night and it i3
probable that there will be some close running for the finals in this clash.
The prospects for the debate teams
are good this year. Although it is
SOCIAL SERVICE XMAS
trnnv io imnrn in
Members of the Christmas clearing committee of the Social Service bureau have their plans for the coming
season under way. Mrs Paul Corn-
stock is chairman of the committee. That the object of the committee is to avoid duplication of Christmas giving, and to Insure that some needy
families do not receive more than
their share of Christmas cheer while others are entirely forgotten, was the statement of committee members.
Registration of families in need of
gifts, and of the organizations and in
dividuals giving presents, will be ear
ned on through the committee. Civic
early to make any predictions it ap-
demonstrated thus far in the try-outs organizations are to receive a letter
that the debaters will at least be up; "mxs tue i,uos OI wow
in -thn standa.rH nt Oiiah-or dphatlne i V&U'
teams.
EAST MAUI FRIENDS
WILL ENJOY SUPPER
The annual supper of the East Main
Street Friends church will be held
Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church. Every member of the church and Sunday school members
have been invited. The supper Is ex
pected to be the largest in attendance j
in the history of the church.
A beautiful banner will be presented
to the Sunday school class having the
largest attendance. Six of the organ
ized classes will present stunts for the program and some unique and inter-i esting surprises will appear on the
program following the supper.
Mrs. Leota Fry and the social com
mittee are giving much attention to
the social life of the congregation and
in co-operation with the pastors . are expecting this occasion to bring the
entire church together. Harry B. Reeves will have charge of the pro
gram, the male quartet will sing.
WILD CAT KILLED . IN FAYETTE COUNTY CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22. The pelt of a wild cat. killed by Carl Sweitzer, five miles northeast of here.
is on exhibit at the business office of George McKee,' local fur buyer. The fur is blue-black, and ringed, and the animal itself was somewhat larger than a house cat, with a shorter tail.
GAStA i e i S
0f
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will
empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, Or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Advertisement
Tabernacle Song Book Sing At Mass Meeting Tonight
All persons who have copies of the Tabernacle song book are asked to bring them when they attend the large
mass meeting of Sunday school en
thusiasts. C. F. Hutchins will be in charge of the song service which will be a feature of the program of the
evening.
SOME LIVELY ITEMS for Week End Selling Read them over and save on your Christmas useful items. Make your "dollars count at KLUTE'S - v ......
Ladies' and Children s Ready-to-Wear
COLUMBUS. Ed Hall, a police officer here, shot seven times at a rabbit but failed to bag it. SOUTH BEND. The worm has turned for henpecked husbands here have organized a secret club known as "Brothers Under the Skin." MARION. In order that her school might be properly equipped to teach, a Grant county teacher has purchased the necessary equipment to the value of $150, out of her salary of $800. . TERRE HAUTE. A thief broke into the traction station here and carried off a small show case containing the entire stock of chewing gum. LAWRENCEBURG Parker J. Railsworth, 41, had his left foot blown off while hunting, when he attempted to kick a turnip and his gun exploded. WEST BADEN. A shipment of Hons, tigers and leopards has arrived here for training in the Hagenbeck Wallace circus.
BRAZIL. Of Roy Gloiser's litter of pigs one has five toes on all four feet and the others have five toes on their
front feet and six on their back feet.
Randolph Sons Of Vets
Seek World's Biggest Camp WINCHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 22. Sons
of Veterans of Winchester have start
ed a campaign for the largest camp of
Sons of Veterans in the world. Comrnittees have been appointed to take charge of the work, and flying squadrons will be named to visit all parts of Randolph county to enlist members. In the case of Lela Wysong against Emmett Wysong. Judge A. L. Bale3 granted a divorce to the plaintiff and also gave her the custody of the child. Suit to quiet title has been filed by Etta Nash and Harry F. Nash against Jessie M. Harnessind W. T. Milligan. Russell Mullen, of Farmland, was arraigned before Judge A. L. Bales Tuesday, charged with assault and battery on his child. Not being able to give bond, which had been fixed at $1,000, Mullen was placed in the county Jail.
Former Greenville Pastor Ends Life By Hanging
GREENVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 22. Suf
fering from a temporary attack of In
sanity, the Rev. O. A. Heinzelman, former pastor of St John's Lutheran
church, three miles west of here, com
mitted suicide Monday by hanging. It is said that the Rev. Heinzelman was subject to spells of insanity and that he had just returned from the Dayton
state hospital, where he had been com mitted last July.
Walter Kuhlman has brought suit
in common pleas court against Mary
Bostwick, Clinton Bostwick, Viola Kuhlman, a minor; Herman Kuhlman, a minor; Delia Kuhlman, a minor; John B. Hershey. guardian of said minors, and J. H. Stoltz. for partition of two tracts of land In Adams township In which he claims a one-sixth Interest.
How Red isYmr Blood? Oar Whole Population it Rapidly Becoming Bloodies Becaase of the Lack of Certain Food Essential in the Average Diet ' -
comes
There are many pec--pie whose blood is far below normal in he mogoblin, and as a result, they are only half alive
and prey to anyand every, disease that along, and especially to
tuberculosis. It takes plenty otfood iron, Joed lime and vilamines to make good, red blood. Yet most of the foods we commonly eat are woefully deficient in those food elements among them, meats, lard, butter, fine flour bread, rice, corn meal and many popular breakfast foods. In their study of dietetics and foods, the specialists at the Battle Creek Sanitarium have developed several foods that supply the food iron, lime, vitamine, and other food elements in the required quantity. These foods (some are listed here) have all the tastes which delight the palate and, at the same time, complete the daily family menu. Try one or two of these delickms foods and see the new life and health they give you.
I j. .j, an accessory food a combination ot sterilized wheat bran
and Aftt which add needed bulk
to tbe intesti
nal contents. The most efficient and
able form of rooebaee. Eneonnires the bowels to act in a normal war. 90c Sanitarium Cooked Bran
Tb oricinal ""Cooked"
bran not common loader" bran: bat especially prepared, large selected oakes. clean and mora efficient. Not only a cood laxah bat a sen nine food far very one. A little bran every j - . i i .
splendid retrnlator of tbe bowels. Ricb in food lime, food iron and Titamines.
Bran Biscuit, giESlV
eracter. We have put into Ha lot of clean bran and a high percentace of alaten. Id sddittan to
bic a BUM laxati. It Is a gmt deal rtchor in f aod lime sad toed irmm thaa rainary bread, an idal aovaeraek. an jest
tfM tAlna SB Uoa. S.
MahtwNsts.
tad
log
ait fcasi mt
Wltml Tllw to tmWfMa aUtd ta WMMt tk bIHc. fJill crrlWra-ai suuf hifatst. Cwntmarifj twa d4 s hall tin
fb ) vwetabla Mtaiit-ta tmr
Mask. KMVM M JrmV MM.
WE SELL BATTLE CREEK FOOD SPECIALTIES JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS 1017 Main St, Richmond, Ind. -
GIVE HIM A SWEATER THIS CHRISTMAS
E03 Main street :
Christmas Gifts for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St
CHEVROLET
Tour - Ninety TOURING
$195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Sternhart Co. 10th A Sailor St. Phone 2955
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20 All Wool Cloth fur trimmed Jacket Suits, some plain cloth collars In Drown, tan and grey, worth $25.00; extra IrT Qf? special ............. D I aaD One lot of Cloth and Bolivia, ' medium sizes, straight lines, also side clasp Coats, they have a very fine quality, jOQ rTfT worth $50; special. . de I D 85 beautiful Silk and Charmeuse Dresses, have quality with charming lines of beauty worth $25.00; special (J-j QQ sale price ........ tDl-TtaaO
Lot of Cloth Coats beautifully trimmed in blouse back and plain back, large flowing trimmed sleeves; colors reindeer, blue and brown, about 25 in this lot; medium and large sizes, worth $30 and $25; rj QfT extra special ...... DX D 75 navy blue and black data
Serge pleated Skirts, an sizes, a
special quality, worth
$5.00; special ,
$2.98
Choice line Children's Coats, plain and fur trimmed, each S4.75 to S15.0O
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN YARD GOODS "
40-in. All Silk Canton Crepe Dress Goods they have
quality worth $3.50;
special tit !
$2.75
15 pieces Russian firm quality Madras Shirting with colored silk figure and 6tripes, the better
quality, ydn special ....
48c
15 pieces All Silk heavy Crepe Shirting now better beautiful color combinations, worth $2.50;
special yard
$1.88
GEO. E. KLUTE CO.
925-927-929 Main Street
"A Store for Better Vales,,
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