Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 290, 6 December 1922 — Page 12
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6. 1922.
PETERS' "Y" REPORT SHOWS BIG ADVANCES , .;.!,!U PHYSICAL DEP'T .,'). , i i - During the month of November, the T. M. C. A. nhysical department func
tioned nearly 90 per cent, according
to the Teport of Physical Director Sid
ney C. Peters. A total of 2316 men and boys were handled by the department during the month, nearly 1,000
more- than in. October.
The association gave 84 boys much
needed free baths in the shower; rooms. A total of 2,680 men took baths in the "Y" durine the oasti
uiuuiu, Leonard Mow, assistant physical director, gave 517 swimming lessons during the month, 360 being boys and 157 men. They were taught the elementary swimming and advanced. The bowling department was busy, there being 943 games bowled on tho association alleys during November, with. 189 men taking part. Many Witness Games. One thousand, eix hundred and seventy-five spectators witnessed 20 ; basketball games between Industrial, Sunday school and Pennsylvania rail- ; road teams. A total of 280 athletes ! took part ia the games. Alii in all, ! the Y. M, C. A. accommodated 23 different organizations, including factories, churches and schools.
Activities at the "Y" have been of a broad scope all tall and It is the
intention of the physical department
heads to keep things moving lively all
WJUU5I. The first open bouse for church men was held Tuesday night for the Men's Bible, class of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Nearly 50 men took part in volley ball and indoor baseball games and took part in a swim in the pool, after which they bowled on the "Y" alleys. The association plans to have an open house each week after " the first of the year for the industries of- the city.
SOME DAY HE WILL OCCUPY THRONE OF NORWAY.
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STIRRING WAR DAYS
RECALLED III PATH OF "TIGER" TODAY
A hitherto unpublished photograph of Olav. Crown Prince of Norway, in the uniform he wears at the military academy which he i attending, . "
CARLOS CITY. Ind. The revival meeting began at thi3 place Sunday with Rev. Helms of Parker and Rev. Lone of Farmland in charge. The gos
pel team and others of Muncie were present. One conversion was reported
'2 in the class room at the noon hour.
- Services each night this week and day meetings begin Tuesday. Everyone is
creed to attend Dr. and Mrs. C. E
'Martin entertained to Thanksgiving
ihinfr the former's Barents, sister and
"family of Geneva, brother and family " of Portland Misses Marie Smith and Pauline York visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard Mrs. Andy Shelly has been very sick the past week Mr. and Mrs. Dan Honeas entertained " company-Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adamson and daughter were the euests of Mrs. Mahala Adamson
Saturday night and Sunday The r' Thanksgiving entertainment given by the school Saturday night was a marked success. The represented the landing of the Pilgrims and their troubles with the Indians. ., .Miss Alice Ruth, daughter of Mr. nd M- Oscar Catey of Modoc spent the week-end with her " grandparents, Mr,nd"Mr$. John Catey Mr. and Mrs.'Ancil. Powell. of MunrVcie, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Morrison and !son or Economy, Mf. , and' Mrs. Will Oler, Mrs. Blaine 'Moody, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Pauline York of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn and daugh
ter of Economy attended services her
Sunday afternoon, also some were here from Huntsville Mr. and Mrs. John -Catey, Miss Hannah Moran, William Catey, Miss Alice Ruth Catey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and family called in the afternoon Miss Hannah Moran is spending a few days with Mrs. Lilburn Martin.. Andy Shelly and daughter, Mary,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Josie Gwin ai Huntsville Friday Mrs.
James Bryan is able to attend church
again Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and
i Mrs. Gilbert Tharp of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Miller of near Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharp, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gibson motored to Mun
cie Sunday and visited the former's ' niece and family Miss Margaret
Morrison of Economy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morri
son Miss Nellie Morrison was the
gu-st of Miss Helen GIthens Sunday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Borden Murray entertained company from Indianapolis over Sunday Earl Brown is spending the week away from home.
Blanche Cromwell were shopping in
Cincinnati last Wednesday.... . Mrs. Ar
thur Kelley, Mrs. A. L. Preston and
Mrs. Herbert Jinks attended the League of Women Voters at Mrs. John Goodwin's home in Biookville last Frida afternoon. Miss Tingley and Mrs. Eby were the principal speakers . .Theodore Cromwell and daughter Blanche and H. Rose attended the funeral of George Brauchla at old Franklin church Sunday morning.. . . . . .Miss Anna Lowdon went to Rushville last Wednesday evening to be the guest of her aunt Mrs. Belle Hall at the home of Rev. J. M. Walyker Earl Glaub moved on his father's farm north of town recently vacated by Ollie Adams. . . . .Elmer Mullin and friend of Indianapolis spent Thanksgiving day with C. R. Dare and the Hayward families. Dr. and Mrs. Preston entertained Mrs. Alice Morton and son John at
dinner Thanksgiving day H. H. i
Rose spent Thanksgiving day with Herbert Rose and family at Economy. ....Stephen Burke and family of Harrison were guests of relatives here Sunday Mrs. Edith Ward will entertain the F. H. E; club next Wednesday Miss Leora Crist is entertain
ing her cousin of Indianapolis.
evening with Mrs. Ida Powell Scott at her home," 15 South Twenty-first street. - v .
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Memories
of the stirring days of the war clustered about the path t selected for Georges Clemenceau's second day in Washington.
The "Tiger," up according ,to his custom long before most of the capital's residents were stirring, planned to go first to Arlington National cemetery to lay a. wreath on the grave of
the unknown soldier, symbol of Ameri
ca's dead. This trip was set for 9:15 o'clock. '
Next on the program was a visit to the war college, where at 10:30 he was to deliver his first address in
Washington. Admission was restricted to officers who commanded the
United States forces in France, many of whom Clemenceau had met at the front. Boards Denby's Yacht . Turning then from persons and places associated with the World war, the Tiger was to board Secretary Denby's yacht Sylph" shortly before noon for a visit to the tomb of Oeorge Washington at Mount Vernon as the guest of Henry White, former ambassador to France and a member of the American peace commission, who is his Washington host. The yacht was loaned to Mr. White for the sail down the Potomac. Returning in the afternoon, ClemAiceau was to drive to the S. street home of Woodrow Wilson to pay his
respects to America's war president. To Speak Tonight. He was then to return to the White residence and remain in seclusion until 8 o'clock when he will deliver a message to the South through the Southern Society.
The only event on his program for
Thursday is a luncheon at the White! House, as President Harding's guest,' and the one event scheduled for Friday is his "formal" address under the
auspices of Chautauqua and lyceum as
sociation.
Mr. Clemenceau will leave Washing
ton Friday night for Philadelphia, where he will deliver an address Saturday. Leaving Philadelphia Saturday night he will make a leisurely jaunt back to Chicago, arriving Monday for an address. He will return at once to
New York, arriving late the afternoon of Tuesday and will sail for France next Wednesday.
SECRETARY'S WIFE VETERAN HOSTESS IN CAPITAL CIRCLE
Electricity In Third Of American Homes
. Having expanded within the last
several decades until it is in the fore front of America's great trade activ
ities, the electrical industry reports for 1921 that a total of 7,636,409
homes in the United States are now wired for electricity, says the Christian Science Monitor. This is somewhat more than a third of the total number of homes in the entire nation, estimated at 21,145,100. The number of homes wired for electricity at he end of 1920 was 6,291,160, showing a gain for he year 1921 of 1,135,149 houses. The number of residence customers increased by 1.001,700, amounting at the end of 1921 to S.467.6Q0. The growth since 1915 is reflected in the following statement of total residence customers and the gain for the years given: 1916, 4,006.300; 191",
5.241,000; 1919, 6,517,600; 1921, 8,467,-
600. Leaders in the electrical trade predict that by 1923 there will be 10,677,600 residence customers and by 1925
12,915,600. These predictions indicate the convictions of those in close touch
with this great industry relative to a
general revival of good business.
There are still 13,508.000 homes to
be wired, of which 5,363,531 are al
ready in territory served by central
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NICHOLSON TO TALK ON ASPECT OF PEACEo
S. Edgar Nicholson, associate secretary of the Council for the Reduction of Armaments, and a former resident of Richmond, will lecture in the Earlham collpge chapel Wednesday nigfct at 7:30 o'clock on "The International Aspect of Peace." Mr. Nicholson also is general secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of America, and for three years was clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. Mr. Nicholson is being brought to the college under the auspices of th j Fellowship of Friends Students, which is represented here by the church extension group. Through his position as associatesecretary of the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments, Mr. Nicholson has a broad knowledge cf existing conditions regarding the present world conditions. Due to the present importance of the question of tho reduction of armaments, a large crowd is expected to hear Mr. Nicholson.
I There will be no charge for admit
tance, and everyone interested in this question is invited to attend the lecture.
Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. William Phillips. - wife of the under-secretary of state, not only is one of the ranking but one of the veteran society -ostesses In Washington society circles. Phillips formerly was secretary to The Netherlands.
power stations. All branches of the trade are reported to be working well
together, manufacturers co-operating by extending assistance to dealers in well-planned merchandising.
ANDERSON MAN CAPTURES ALLIGATOR IN WHITE RIVER ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 6. A live alligator twenty-eight inches long was caught in White river here today by Charles Emlett, an employe of the Noron Brewery. The alligator had . been seen along the river bank on numerous occasions' and was basking in the warm water that flowed from the boilers of the brewry when Emlett captured it with an improvised lasso. How the reptile got ir.U White river is a mystery. .
Wood contains about 50 percent of carbon.' ,
M1DDLEBORO, Ind. The Ladies' Aid will hold a market at the American bank Saturday, Dec. 16 The Christmas program at the church will be held Christmas night and will be In charge of Mrs. Acie Stanley and Mrs. Russel Clark C. ..The Young People's class will hold a pie social and parcel
post social at the church Friday night. I Everyone is welcome Mr. and Mrs. j Tom Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wil-i
liams and daughter. Christine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham and daughter. -Doris spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffcris Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz entertained at their annual Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coblentz and family of
New Taris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughes! and daughter, Lois, and Miss Jane Eu- ' banks.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty and daughttars spent Sunday in Dayton and also attended the Billy Sunday meeting Miss Ardella Worley has been spending several days in Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robins. , FAIRFIELD. Ind. Mrs. William Swift, Miss Susie Swan, and Mrs. Henry Swift spent last Wednesday with .Mrs. Harry Stewart and son Robert... ..Mrs. Addie Fry who has been quite itl for several days died Nov. 28, of cancer of the stomach. The funeral was held at the M. E. church and burial at Franklin U. B. church. She is , survived by a step-son, Charles Fry of Bellevue. Ky., and three grand-children Charles, Albert and Leander -Tucker.' H. H. Rose and Miss
CLARK'S STATION, Ohio Orville
McKee and George Moore . transacted business in Greenville Friday night..
..Frank VanFlcet was a Greenville
visitor Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teaford shopped in Greenville Saturday night Sam Riegle and family transacted business in Richmond last Wednesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger transacted business in Greenville Wednesday Pupils of this school enjoyed a couple of days vacation last week on the account of Thanksgiving day and no school on
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fetry spent Thanksgiving day with Sam Petry and family of near Beech Grove The Clark Thresher company finished its season's run last Tuesday .... Ora Marker of Dayton called on Chalmer Riegle last Thursday morning... Chalmer Riegle was the dinner guest Thanksgiving day of Dave Wise and family of near Baker's store Mr. and Mrs. Lee Finnarn of Greenville and Miss Ruby Wilt of Dayton and
Miss Blanch Wilt of Richmond called upon Clyde Teaford and family Thursday afternoon Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and daughter, Virginia, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lynch of near Wengerlawn Charles Edger of Boston called on Sam Riegle and family. Sunday afternoon.. ... .Orville McKee and family spent Thanksgiving day -with Mrs. McKee's
parents, near Eldorado Sam Oda and family were visiting Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger spent Thanksgiving day with John Michael and family of near West Milton Handy Riegle and family spent Thanksgiving day with Rufe Clark and family of New Madison Handy Riegle shopped in Greenville Tuesday Mrs. Ed Downing and children of New Paris spent the latter part of last week visiting with Wilson Lutz and family.
GOOD CLEAN COAL
Phone 3165
Richmond Coal - Company
SOCIETY (Continued from Page Four) Martha Barr on "Life of John Burroughs."
Invitations have been Issued by the
Happy Hour club for its hard-times
dance which will be given Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. in the I. O. O. F. hall, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. The Evan
Smith orchestra will play the order of dances. Favors will be given for the
most unique costumes
A meeting will be held by the Wo
men of Mooseheart legion Thursday
evening at the Moose home. All legion
nares having books are asked to bring them. A library table cover and piano
cover will be given away, it la
announced.
The Carnation club will meet Friday
TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042
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BOYSUITS
fratr9 Pants, S6.75 P"
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WHEN "STORE, 712 Maini
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RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Avs.. For More Pep, Use
GOAL
ANDERSON, Phone 3121
Bring the Kiddies to
DOLLS 10-inch China Dolls, painted black hair and eyes 10c Imported dressed Dolls, bisque head and arms, wig and moving eyes, jointed; and fancy dressed. The prices are,. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Character Unbreakable Doll 14 inches long, crying voice, organdy dress, cap and shoes and stockings: price $1.75 Character Unbreakable Doll with mamma voice, organdy and gingham dresses and cap, 20 inches long, siioes and stockings, hair, and moving eyes; price $6.50 We have many other styles of Effanbee and Horseman Unbreakable Dolls with mamma voice.. $3 to $13.50 DOLL CARS and GOQARTS , Small steel collapsible Gocart, painted black 75c Doll Cab, fibre body, shellac finish, size 7-16 body, enameled gears and wheels, rub- ' ber tires and hood $2.93 Doll Cab, 24 inches high. 21- . inch body, shellac fibre body, with adjustable hood and rubber tires $6.00 Doll Cab, reed body, 23 in. long, roll-reed trimmed on body and hood, rubber tired wheels, and upholstered price is $8.50 There are several styles of reed and fibre Carts not mentioned. . .$4.00 to $18.50 We have many other Toys, such as Christmas Trees, Friction Toys, Balls, Train on Track, Spelling Boards, Stuffed Animals, Ten Pins, Bowling Alleys, Cradles, Doll Beds, Dressers, Sled3, Toy Dishes, Teddy Bears, Sewing Machines, Irons, Bell Toys, Wheelbarrows, Trunks, Doll Houses, Mirro- ( scope, Shooflys, Rocking Horses and Carpet Sweep- - ers.
VELOCIPEDES Velocipede, painted red, and inch size, steel wheels, . adjustable seat, price. .. .$3.50 Velocipede, painted red, and
nickel trim, ball-bearin?
the price $7.50 Velocipede, painted red and black, large rubbed tired wheels, adjustable handlebars and seat, coaster brake, mud guards ... $1 5.00 See the many other sizes, priced from $5 to $16.50 AUTOMOBILES Automobile, painted red, 10inch rubber tired wheels, starter, guard rail; priced at $6.50 Automobile, racing model, painted yellow, long body, rubber tired wheels, starter and iron guard, price.. $9.00 Automobile, Packard model, painted brown and red, windshield, lights on front, and spotlight, horn, clutch, starter, license number, a stop signal, and lubricating system, grease gun and grease, 12-inch rubber tired wheels, priced at $22.50 We have ten other models to select from. CHAIRS and TABLES Reed Chair, straight ..or rocking chair, square back; priced at .' 50c White painted Straight Chairs, 19 inches high, and priced at 65c Toy Doll High Chair, IS in. high, price 35c Shellac Folding Tables; the price range.. .50c, $1 and $2 DAVENPORTS Davenports, Spanish leather, overstuffed, opens and has mattress and pillow, 2 sizes $2.50 and $3.50 CEDAR CHESTS CEDAR CHESTS Real cedar chests, brass trimmed hinges, two sizes; prices are $1.75 and $2.85 Kiddy Kars for Children Ballbearing, rubber tired wheels, in three sizes; the price range. .$1.50, $2, $2.50
BOOKS and GAMES Paper Backs and fancy colored pages, price 10c Paper-back Story Book of Mother Goose, good print; prices 15c and 25c Fancy linen-back Story Book, one story and some of several stories, price 50c Micke Wiggley games, Post Office and Telegraph Game, price 50c Latonia Racing Horse Game, price $1.50 Roulette Game, fancy colored and rubber ball.. $1.00 Checkers, board and checkers, prices. .... .25c and 50c Ouija Boards in two sizes, prices 50c and $1.00 . BLOCKS Fancy four - sided colored Blocks in two sizes, priced at 75c and $1.50 ABC Blocks, 2-inch-square blocks, price 50c Cement Block to build with, prices.. 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 Nested Blocks, ABC and Animal Pictures, priced at only 25c and 50c CHILDREN'S WASHDAY OUTFITS Folding wood .Clothes Rack, 18 inches high, price 25c Folding Ironing Boards and Stands, price.. 25c and 50c Clothes Baskets, 12 inches long, square and round; the prices 25c and 35c Washday Set, benches, tub, wringer, line, clothes rack and clothes pins and board; price $1.50 DRUMS 8-inch Drums, fancy black hoops, cord adjustment. 35c Drum, 10-inch, leather ears, fancy hoops and fibre head, stained drum sticks; priced at $1.00 Boy Scout Band Bass Drum, sheepskin head and bottom, black wood hoops, heavy cord adjustment, leather ears, brass cymbals, drum sticks; price $4.50
DESK and CHAIR DRESSERS Children's Dpsk and Chair, 2 styles, oak finish, with and without drawer; priced at only $5.00 and $8.50 Children's Dressers, two styles, gray and white enamel, mirrors and 2 drawers $4.00 and $6.00 TOOL CHESTS Tool Chests, varnish box and tools. $1.50 to $2.50 BLACKBOARDS Large Blackboard for wall, SO inches long, price.. $1.00 Blackboard on easel, plain beaded top, price $2.50 STOVES Iron Stove and Utensils, " styles, priced. $2.00 to $5.00 Electric Ranf-e, cooks and bakes, utensils; price.. $10 WAGONS Red Wood Wagons, 12 In. long, metal wheels, priced at 50c Metal Wagons, well made and strong, 3 sizes, priced at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 Coaster Wagons in 4 sizes, disc wheels and rubbertired, all bolted, a heavy wood bed, coaster brake; prices range. .$3.50 to $7.45
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PIANOS . lj)L H 7-key Piano, upright, fancy . inl nfl F3 painted, price 75c .rf I J fTV 3 Piano, 11 keys, mahogany U(!i L E3 finish, fancy trimmed, a mi fTa musical instrument .. .$1.50 Q 1 eli Pianos, Baby Grand style, ''fS 1 I cl mahogany finish, h 1 n g e d I ,Sj front and back, rests on ? I Rjj i legs, two styles; the prices JW!Jk.Wfw I .Vva. are $1.50 and $2.50 fiTjTi?- 'fQT - Piano Stool mahogany fin- r:f mr' . I Lvi ish, price 25c W C? y I Mv3
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The Hoosier Store
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