Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 295, 11 December 1922 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

OF TAXES IS SHOWN IN AUDITOR'S REPORT Settlement report for the distribution of taxes collected on the second installment of December. 1922, has been compiled by County Auditor Howard Brooks and was filed in the office of the state auditor Monday. The report specifies the amounts which wiy go into the different funds of the county according to the fixe 1 tax rate. The total amount of cash collected on the second annual installment in taxes for the current year is SS82.576 63. but from this total must be deducted, $90 for special judges. $2,024.04 for the treasurer s six per cent on delin quent tax collection, and $335.46 for taxes refunded, making the net amount of cash for settlement and to be dis tributed, 5880,127.13. The settlement sheet -which. Auditor Brooks sent in to the state auditor for approval shows how the tax funds ara to.be distributed and how much eoes into each individual general fund for the state, county and townships. The following table designates the fund3 and the amounts designated in the report: State Settlement of Funds itate tax fund $ 5,372.42 Benevolent institutions fund 25,239.7 State school fund v 30,756.04 State educational fund! ..ii 20,999.50 Vocational fund :.L ; 2,102.69 State highway fund i 13,892.3') wtate soldiers memorial fund i i 2,524.16 Agricultural experiment station fund ;:; i;i 1,676.43 btate teachers' pension fund if.iuii;. 838.21 County Distribution County general fund : 88.216.6S Free turnpike road fun;i; 87,941.49 Main street bridge fund 10,517.24 Township Fund Settlement Township general fund 9,137.86 Tuition tax fund nii-iii Special school fund Township road tax fund..; Township poor fund nam Road bond fund! Center township Franklin township 4444; 179,642.09 167,466.87 567.69 9,365.41 2,737.59 373.94 Green township 3,010.66 Jackson township ;i4...i 3,025.92 Wayne township 37,623.40 Schoolhouse bond fund 4.. 4 24,712.44 Corporation tax fund ..... 171,836.71 Corporation bond fund .. 10,810.19 Library fund 9,739.43 The amount of delinquent taxes collected under the December settle ment Is $33,724. says the report. Au ditor Brooks stated that the report is not due at the state office until Dec. 31, but that concentation on the part of the office force made it possi ble for the settlement to be completed by this time, This early completion, of the settle ment report will make it possible for the various funds benefitted through taxation to receive their checks earlier than usual. As soon as word is received that the report has received the approval of the state auditor, Au ditor Brooks and his force will fill out the checks for the distribution of the tax fund. The approval of the state official is expected in a days, said Mr. Brooks. few Pelt Sale Brings Sportsmen $1,400; Work oi Club Told , A public sale was beld by the local sectfon-uf the American Sportsmen'? Protective association Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Butler and Warner blacksmith shop, corner cf South Sixth and A streets. Over $1,500 was cleared on the sale. AU persons having pelts for sale were members of the association. The organization is made up of enthusiastic hunters throughout and a few outside of Wayne county. The club has been organized for two years, the purpose being mostly to protect the dogs of the members and to bring the hunters together. There are about 50 members, and about two-thirds of these are farmers. Robert E. Graham is the local director. One feature of the club is to locate lost dogs. When a man becomes a member, the ear of his dog is tat tooed, thus giving a perfect means o: identification. Each dog has a num ber and a description card. Many dogs have been found this way and , have been returned to their owners. . . Stand Against Loss Another feature is the agreement among members of the club that if any damage is done to anything on a farm that some of the members have been hunting on, 'they will stand good for the loss. Formerly, many farmers would not allow hunting on their farms because strange hunters would go on the farms;," kill some of the livestock, and then never stand good for the damage done. This protects the farmers from loss from stray bullets The members of the organization ere now fighting a law that has been recommended by the governor, pro hibiting all night hunting. If night hunting were abolished, this would give trappers a chance to catch all the game, while the men owning dogs could not use them in the daytime. A ccon supper has been planned for some time about the first of the year. The association now has 15 raccoons in cold storage, ready for the supper. A suggestion now pending before the . association is the establishment of breeding- farms throughout the county. This would serve to preserve the game. The club " meets the first Tuesday night of each month, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy's new book "Pathways to God," has just been released for publication and the first edition will.be printed at once. The book contains 204 pages. Although written so as to be suitable for general reading, .its primary purpose is for use as a-text book by college students. Dr. Purdy Is at present l ead of the Biblical department of Earlham college. This is the second book by Dr. Purdy, the first being the "Way of Christ." The new production I; to be published by the Women's Press, in New York, which is the official mjblishing house of the Y. M. C. A. and Y.; W7 C. A. Five thousand volumes will bo printed, "in the Irst edition and 'the' books will sell for

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THE

Indianapolis Quartette WUl Entertain Church WHITEWATER, Ind., Dec. 11. An Indianapolis quartette, from the College of Missions, will entertain the congregation of the Whitewater Methodist church next Sunday, Dec. 17 at the 2 o'clock afternoon meeting. The quartette Is being brought by the Mis sionary society. The Ladies class of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Woods in Whitewater at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. HOME THANKS PUBLIC FOR MANY DONATIONS The board of Margaret Smith home issued a statement Monday in which they extend thanks to the community for the liberal response made to the annual Donation week for the home. The children of the public schools chiefly Whitewater, Warner and Starr, and the Intermediates of the First M E. church were given special mention for their generous donations. The In termediates sent Thanksgiving card? and boxes of candy to each resident of the home. Contributions are still coming Into the home, it i said, so no accurate estimate has been pocsible of the contributions. Approximately 100 cans ol vegetables, 100 jars of fruit, 17o cups of jelly, 13 bushels of Irish potatoes, three bushels of sweet potatoes, anl three bushels of apples, several chiczens, pounds of butter, rice, sugar and coffee are among the generous con tributions which have been filling th home's larder. The 17 old ladies who are residents at the home have been as delighted as children at the Interest shown by the community and insist on seeing each donation as though it were a per sonal Christmas or birthday gift to each of them. MANY TOWNSPEOPLE TO HEAR GARLAND The lecture by Hamilton Garland. novelist and dramatist, at Earlham college Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock is expected to draw scores o townspeople to the college. A number of local persons heard Mr. Garland Saturday when he addressed the Historical conference at Indianapolis and Saturday evening when , with his daughter he presented a mixed pro gram before the Society of 'Indiana Pioneers. Much pleasure was expressed at his programs. Mr. Gar land is one of the distinguished writ ers of the time and his coming i much anticipated. Prof. Harlow Lind ley, of Earlham college, in speaking before some of the students Monday of Mr. Garland's distinction said thai with such a man it would not be what Richmond ana the college thought of him but what he thought of us that would count. The plat for seat reservation for the lecture is now at the Starr Piano store where it will be until noon Tuesday. In the afternoon it will be taken to the college for the students' benefit. Carols and Harp Numbers On Orchestra Program Christmas carols sung by the Girls' Glee club of Dennis junior high school and played by Pasquale Montani, harp soloist, is to be an added feature of the' concert of the high school "A" orchestra at the high school auditorium Thursday evening. The harp parts will be played by Signer Montani for the orchestra, .and he will also play some solo numbers. Following the program he will give a demonstra tion of his instrument. The orchestra is to give a varied and interesting program under the baton of Conductor E. Maddy. . '. Passengers Shaken Up When Boat Hits Tug (By United Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 11. Passengers were hurled from their seats and shak en when the Staten Island ferry boat Manhattan crashed with a Texas Oil company tug off the southern end of Governor's island early today. Forty feet of deck rail and overhand on the Ferry's port side were swept away, but because of the small number of passengers, no serious casualties were re ported. Huntsville, Ind. HUNTSVILE, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hormel left Friday afternoon for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaddls spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dantz at Richmond. The Ladies Aid society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Elfie Townsend. Christmas presents were drawn from a fishpond. C:ndy and apples were served. The members will meet in January with Mrs. Reuben Mann. ...Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright were at Winchester Wednesday.. .... .Announcements were received by relatives here of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Ryan to Dailas Keever, both of Winchester. They will reside on a farm near Modoc... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piner were at Lynn Tuesday Mrs. Fave Grubbs issued invitations for a shower at her home for Miss Ruth Jones of Richmond on Dec. 14 Ora Conyers was at Modoc Tuesday..... Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bly and daughter, Mary Catharine, were at Lynn Thursday night. . .!Alden Miller, who was taken to the hospital at Indianapolis last Friday . for an operation, died Thursday afternoon and his body was sent back to his home Thursday evening... .Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grubbs spent Tuesday in Richmond The Farmers' federation held a meeting at the school building Wednesday night. ...Mr. and Mrs. Clef. Norman spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Cox near Carlos -.Aria Hill and Squire Humphrey of Lynn were here Tuesday Arch and Ernest Cougill. Wesley Lane, James Lane and O. O. Bly attended Gail Moore's sale .Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will move to Windsor. ., .Volney Wilson spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Mrs. Emma Lane and little son spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. O. Bly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey were at Winchester Thursday Mrs. Martha Haynesand daughter Frances have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. M. C Sheppard were at Winchester Friday Several from here attended the basketball game at Union City. Friday mghL

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MME. HELEN VARRUM TREBLE GLEFF CLUB SOLOIST FOR DEC. 15 Mme, Helen Warnim Mme. Helen Warrcrm will he featured as soloist with the Richmond Treble Cleff club In its initial concert which will be given Friday evening, Dec 15, at St. Mary's Community halL Mrs. Arthur J. Beriault, of Indianapolis, who is a talented reader, will be the other out-of-town artist. ( The club, which is composed of local singers, will be presented in a varied and Interesting program, with solos by Mrs. F. W. Krneger and others. Miss Mildred Schalk Is the accompanist. The program to be presented follows: 1. a. The Smiling Dawn.. Handel b. No blade of grass can flourish Wilhelm Friedemann Bach c. Holy Christmas Night (soprano solo) violin obligato Edward Lassen : Mrs. F. W. Krueger 2. a. Chanson Indoue Rimsky-Korsakotf b. Le Couer de nw Mie...Daloroze c L'Oteeau Bleu .Daloroze d. Papillon Fourdrain Mrs; Warrum-Chappell 3. a. Mainden of the Fleur de Lys Sydenham b. An Indian Cradle Song. Mathews c. The Big Brown Bear Manna-Zucca 4. a. Coolan Dhu Leoni b. Homing . del Riego c. At the Well Hageman d. One fine day, from Mme. Butter fly Puccini " Mrs. Warrum-Chappell 5. The Snow, violin obligato Edward Elgar 6. Christmas for Three De Lilian Mrs. Arthur J. Beriault The Lost Chord (soprano solo) Sullivan Mrs. Chappell Dolan and Helms Conduct Demonstrations Corn growers of Washington and of New Garden townships met in two selection and judging demonstrations Monday, the first community gather ing at the Albert Ferris farm near Milton, where Mr. Ferris acted as chairman. William Dorgan was the chairman of the New Garden township meeting. J. L. Dolan, county agricultural agent, and Joseph Helms, well known corn Judge, conducted the demonstrations, explaining the manner of selecting and judging corn and assisting the farmers in working with 10 sample ears of Corn which they submitted. Deaths and Funerals MRS. NANCY M. BENNER Mrs. Nancy M. Surface Benner, af fectionately known to many residents of New Hope, her home, as "Grandma Benner" died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William S. Prehe, 1125 North I street at 11 : 25 o'clock Sunday morning. She wa3 77 years, nine months and five days old, having been born in 1845 in New Hope, where she lived all her life. She is survived by a large family and affectionately remembered by many friends and neighbors. She was an active worker in the Ladies' Aid of the community. The funeral ceremony will be conducted at the New Hope United Brethren church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 13, with interment in New Hope cemetery. Friends may call any time after 6 o'clock Monday evening CLEMENT C. CASKEY Funeral services for Clement C. Caskey, who died Friday afternoon in a Detroit hospital, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Rayburn Caskey, 409 South Eleventh street. Burial will be in Lutherania cemetery. JOHN L. PHENI3 Funeral services for John L. Phenis will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home in Boston, Ind. Burial will take place in Boston cemetery. BENJAMIN JUNIOR KORTHAUS Benjamin Junior Korthaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Korthaus, died at the - home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wernke at Indianapolis, at 7:55 o'clock, Sunday morning.- The body will be brought to Richmond Tuesday morning. It will be taken to the home of Mrs. Gus Taube, 220 South Twelfth street. Friends may call at any time. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. NANCY M. BENNER Mrs. Nancy M. Benner, 77 years old, died at the home of her daughter, 1125 North Ninth street, Sunday morning at 11:30 after being confined to her bed for a period of about three weeks. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Piehe and Mrs. Etta Dadisman, , both of this city; nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from the United Brethren church at New Hope, Ohio. Burial will be in New Hope cemetery. Friends may call at any time at 1125 North Ninth street. Ji0. U. A. M. Calendar Richmond Council No. 18, Jr. O. II. A. M., meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in regular session; a surprise awaits you. Elmer -Wolfal, R. S., 220 North Eighteenth street-

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

NATION'S MOST HONORED CITIZENS ACTIVE IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SAYS REV. WORK

T "Many of the most - respected and best citizens of the nation have been not only regular church atendanta, but officials of the church, said Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of Reld Memor ial church, In a sermon Sunday evening, pointing out the secular as we'.i as the spiritual value of the church. "Despite the Impression of a few misguided souls who think that all mea connected with the church - are enfeebled either in mind or body," said the speaker, "it was not an unusual type of churchman but rather a typical one who said, 1 was glad when they said unto me. "Let' cs go into the house of Jehovah," "In all the history of his nation, this man David, Is th,e greatest and most virile character that ever, sat upon Its throne. "His modern counterparts today are such men as Roosevelt, a church member and a regular attendant upon the services of his own church; McKinley, a devout Methodist ; Wilson, a Presbyterian elder; Harding, a faithful and loyal member of the Baptist commun ion; Herbert Hoover, an active Quak er; Hughes, another Baptist and for many years the teacher of the men'-? Bible class In the Fifth Avenue church of New York; General John Pershing, an Episcopalian who believes in and attends his church; Governor McCray, a Presbyterian elder; Senator Ralston, also a Presbyterian elder, if ! am not mistaken; Senator Watson, a"i active member and supporter of tha Methodist church of Rushvfile. -True Type of Man. In other words, David is a true type of the modern man of affairs, who Is almost always a churchman. And he says, "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go up unto the house of Jehovah." Evidently with; mm church attendance is one of the privileges of life. David has been a long time dead and yet in summing up the reasons for church attendance in the year of our Lord, 1922, David's ideas on the subject seem to still be applicable. In this Psalm he gives us six reasons why he was glad to attend church The name Jerusalem is used here in the sense of church usually, although it is of course the name of the city which was both the ecclesiastical and government capital of the nation. Applying it narrowly to the idea of church attendance might not fulfill all the requirements of Biblical interpretation but It at least is suitable to such a discussion. Finds Brotherly Spirit. "David rejoices in Jerusalem because It Trailded as a city that is compact together.' Modernized he is saying, 'I am glad to go to church because there I find a spirit of brotherliness." No man there is living to himself but each has builded his spiritual house in such a way as to help support the structure of those fceside him. One may be a mansion and the other a cottage buf. they are Joined for defense and in a common cause. I'm glad 'to go to church because there, rich and poor, wise and unlearned, prominent and inconspicuous meet upon an equal footing because all are sons of God. There is no other organization in the world of which that is true. Fra - ternal orders use the word brother, i but only inside their own organization. They must have the social or financial qualifications to enter, and all others are excluded. The church opens its doors to all who wish to come through the door of faith in Jesus Christ. There are good people outside the church and there are hypocrites within it in fact, all of us within it are woefully inconsistent, but we have standards and ideals that leave their mark upon the face and the character. "A new family moving into the community is losing the best opportunity of valuable acquaintanceship the community affords if its members do not attend church. And the church offers a place for giving thanks to the Giver of all. Place of Worship There are 10,000 regular church members who go into the haunts of nature to commune with God, for every nonchurch goer who goes for the same purpose. The churches are dedicated to God's worship and man is a creature of habit very largely and can best perform all functions in the place suited for them. It is possible for a man to sleep standing up in a corner but most of us prefer a bed, or at least a pew. It is possible for a man to worship God under the arching sky and many of us do but for regular worship he always has and always will seek a place set aside for the purpose. We do not believe today in the Short News of City Small Roof Fire The fire department made a run to the residence of E. E. King, 216 Lincoln street, Monday afternoon, to put out a small roof fire, started by a spark from a flue. The damage was inconsiderable. ..Semper Phi Delas Meeting The Semper Phi Delas will meet with Miss Glenna Crome at her home, 2301 East Main street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting is to be important. All members are urged to be present. Suit To Foreclose Suit for foreclose on an auto mechanic's lein was filed by the Richmond Grinding company against Jack Ziller, Bruce Peters and William C. Barnes in Wayne circuit court Monday. The demand is for $74.54. The Store of Practicable Gifts WHEN STORE, 712 Main VULCANIZING We repair tires, tubes and rubber ' boots. . Best work only. Lbe Tire Shop, 8 S. 7th St. TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042

IND.,MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1922.

union of church and state. The tragedies of history are too well known to admit of such a thing in America. But we do believe In the inseparable connection of religion with govern ment - t The church has always in America been the one institution upon which the government could absolutely rely. The days of the late war are fresh in our minds. , It was the church that was the greatest recruiting agency, the greatest morale builder, the greatest instrument for propaganda for war chest and liberty loan drives that the nation possessed. Work of Church "Every Christian minister was called upon almost daily for some special kind of support. The church always blazed the way for the nation's ideals of patriotism and in future is going to lead into a larger patriotism than any this country has even known. Again and again has the nation called upon her and found her always standing true. The American church is the most American institution in America, not accepting the public schools or the patriotic orders and I very much doubt in this uay wnen we are hearing so much of one hundred per cent Americanism, if it is impossible to attain it without connection with some Christian church. The church pays dividends to its members. You know there are those who insist upon picturing the church as a mendicant always as King. i ne church is the greatest giver in the world and that is illustrated most, not in its gift to missions and to charity but to its members. Reward to Members "They tell us that nineteen-twen-tieths of the wealth of America is in the hands of church members. Some object to the church because there are men in it who have Joined for business reasons. Why shouldn't they? They join chambers of commerce and lodges and clubs for the same purpose. It8 true that such a motive is not the highest and that he who has no other purpose in joining won't get much out of the church in tha line, or any other line, unless he changes his point of view, which he probably will if he remains in it. But there are no reasons why a man shouldn't expect temporal rewards from Christian service. We have been altogether too sensitive about that subjectChrist showed no sensitiveness or timidity about mentioning the doctrine of rewards. He taught it. If those figures as to the possession of wealth are true there is a reason for it. The teachings of Christianity honesty, sobriety, industry, frugality are the lessons in the primer of business success. It is no secret that church membership is a business asset in every community and the reason it is because the church stands for the principles upon which successful busi ness can be founded. Effect of Environment We all know men outside the church whose lives are as near morally blameless as anyone could ask. They are good husbands, honest business men, kind fathers, upright citizens, but they are that because their ancestors before them or their friends around them were church people. They are acting as Christian people try to ' ? without admitting that the church I taught the rule of conduct they follow

2 Christmas li-W'S On Time $210.09 Down p MfiPjC This Christmas morning; drive a Ford t PL''!rvM " car UP t yur door make it the merri- fT?? -fJk est and happiest of Christmas days. - jL jf And In the days that follow, your Ford car Semw! Vj "jjf will be the means of more pleasure and con- (ck ijje ''"jf hify3r veniences to you and your family, than you Stf nfellfr have ever known before. ' W II ' CASH 5298.00 J)r Pill Fi Your Ford car will be a real asset to your F. o. b. Detroit TjiiiV.li WJllV home and to your business. The Investment is On Time $122.42 Down I - i l'Hs!i& ' so smal' 5'et tne returns in real utility and - tc-a u i' genuine enjoyment so great, that the benefits gg. 1.1" "ny IIv Make up your mind today to give a Ford car , fmmmm" Vifiirl this Christmas. Then come in, or call us up. ' ' " I lfW Will give you all the facts and explain our wSSV easy terms PIan you prefer to purchase that J liS ut- remember, your order should be placed pach ir-q- fin tifPMM at DCe fr prompt delivery- ACT NOW. ' F?o. b. Detroit lflr ' ' ' ' ' - On Time $234.65 Down Jlfebb-Coleman Co. ' jlMF M rtlilW. 0n,y Authorized Ford, Fordson JWMMk wtm and Lincoln Dea,er in MyilA V

and almost without exception their; children, having been raised outside the organization that exists for the purpose of propagating these principles do not have the respect for good living that is inherent in the parent. Christianity is Permanent. But there is yet one other reason

why we should be glad to go to church. No man likes to be connected with a losing cause, and every man loves to identify himself with a victorious issue. Not a nation now exists that lived when the Christian church was founded. Civilization has passed through a marvelous evolu tionary process. Science and Inven tion have transformed modes of liv ing but the church of the living God moves gloriously along her victorious highway, seeking and saving that which was lost; healing the broken hearted; comforting the sorrowing; giving peace to the dying; bringing hope where all was despair; banishing disease of mind and body and soul; transforming lives;- ennobling character; disseminating knowledge; preaching peace. She has endured persecution from without; hypocrisy and indifference and disloyalty within; hate and malice and intrigue in every side and today she stands clear as the sun, fair as the moon, terrible to her enemies as an army with banners and the light of the cross glows around the world blazoning for countless millions the way of life. The yearly output of common brick in the United States amounts to more than $80,000,000.

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FRESH STOCK CANDY 19c 23c 25c Old-Time Sugar Stick CandyBox 50 Sticks, 42c

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Only 1 1 More Shopping Days Till Christmas

TRASH RECEPTACLES .

TO BE PLACED SOON A contract authorizing placing at trash receptacles In various sections of the city wag let by the board of works Monday to the White Way Advertising company, cf Chicago. The receptacles will be placed on the street intersections -between Fourth and Twelfth streets on Main, at the corners of Eighth and Ninth on North A street, Interurban station, Sixteenth and Main, C. and O. station and the Pennsylvania station. The White Way company win use nothing but high class advertising on the receptacles, and tne board will have the privilege of censoring same before it is allowed to be posted. L. P. Beard Construction company, of Indianapolis, was given the contract for a cement roadway, curbs and gutters on Southwest Seventh street from Main to the National road. The bid was received Nov. 25. The same company was awarded the contract for a cement roadway, curbs and gutters on Northwest Seventh street from Peacock road to Main street, and on Main street from West Eighth street to tho west corporation line. The roadway will be placed by the county commissioners. John Hipskind was awarded the cootract for te storm sewer on South G street from Second to Fouth streets. Mr. Hipskind's bid was $1,664.40. WALNUTS New Crop English 32c Lb., 3 Lbs. 95c 2 PEACHES In Light Syrup 2 for 45c 15c