Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 303, 20 December 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
ILL-FATED TUG CREW STILL RECEIVES CARE; SUFFERING IS INTENSE
(By Associated Press) SATJLT STOE. MARIE. Midi., Deo. 20. A week may elapse before all of Ihe survivors of the illfated tug Reliance a-e able to travel to their homes?, so intense was their suffering from cold and hunger after their tiny craft was disabled and abandoned at the Lizard Islands,, it was said hero today. The 20 persons who reached here last night are under the care of a physician, and 'will remain at a hospital and hotels until they have fully recovered. One man is in a serious condition with both "hands and both feet frozen He is Walter Longavre. With the arrival of the survivors the 36 on board the Reliance when she was disabled have been accounted for. Seven reached the Soo Sunday, two are in a Canadian lumber corap, three still are aboard the tug Gray, which is engaged in taking off Superior light keepers for the winter; twenty are rcuperatng here and four lost their lives.
Yesterday's arrivals suffered great
hardships before they were found
Monday on one of the bleak islands
near the Canadian shore.
The first day after the wreck brought the death of three of their
companions Captain John McPhe
eon, Fred Regan and Gus Johns, who
were swept overboard as they tried to launch a lifeboat. Only one of the boats got away safely. It carried tho
eight men and one woman who reach ed the mainland last week.
In Richmond Churches
Forty young people were present at the Christmas party given bv ths Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church in the Sunday school rooms Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothea Daggy was Santa Claus at
the party, she calling out the number
on each present and each one comins
forward as 'his number was called Games and refreshments were the later enjoyments of the party. A rehearsal of the Christmas carols whicn they will sing on Christmas eve was held during the evening.
CHILD-ARMY OF ORPHANS THANKS U. S. FOR AID
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Circuit Court
FIRST DECISION STANDS The court refused to modify its judgment Wednesday aa to the provision for alimony in a divorce suit which closed in Wayne circuit court on Oct. 27, and in which Susan C. Hieger obtained an absolute decree of di
vorce from Charles A. lliegea-. The judgment handed dewn requires the. payment of $1,000 alimony and this is the part of the judgment which the defendant wished modified. The court refused a reconsideration REFUSES NEW TRIAL The petition for a new trial in the matter of the petition made by Charles Haisler and others f or repairs and reconstruction of a public drain which was eetled in court recently, Wednesday was refused by Judge William A. Bond in Wayne circuit court. RECEIVES JUDGMENT Emma Moore received judgment fo $925 and court costs in Wayne circuit court Wednesday in her claim suit against Claude S. Kifterman, receiver for the Farmers' State bank of Milton. The demand was for $1,021.25. ASKS PARTNERSHIP ENDED A complaint petitioning for the dissolution of a partnership was filed in Wayne circuit court Wednesday by Samuel B. Schooler against his partner, Frank Faulkner. The two parties are engaged in the business of clean
ing rugs and draperies under the firm name of the Peerless Carpet Cleaning company at 602 South TweKth street, city. GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE Richard P. Kenworthy, salesman, city, and Ruth Jones, stenographer, city, were granted a marriage license Wednesday.
ORDERS ARRESTS.
Some of the 17,000 orphans in Alexandropol orphanage greeting relief officials.
What America's aid, through the Near East Relief organization, means to thousands of fatherless and motherless children in the Near East is indi
cated by this photo. Just received. Seventeen thousand orphaned children. quartered tn - the orphanage at Alexandropol, the largest institution of its kind in
the world, are receiving help from American funds. That they are grateful is shown b" the above picture, taken when the turned out to welcome officials.
Mrs. Ivy Carter, Jane- Keister, Halsie Thornburg, Alice Sharp, Lola Jones, Rose Clark, Iva Whalen, Ada Horner, Goldie Triplett. Fay Grubbs, Florence Cornes, Sarah Horner and Alice Vossler.
Members of the Ladies' Aid of the East Main street Friends church are asked to bring lunch when that society holds an all-day meeting at tha church Thursday.
A large donation was received for Christmas cheer for poor people, at a meeting of group one of the Florence Kinney Federated Bible class held Tuesday night ae 1710 North E. street. Members of the class also presented their teacher, Mrs. Oscar Hasty with a pocketbook. This waa the last meeting of the group before the second week in January.
The Loyal Dorcas Sunday school class of the First Christian church held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Alice Vossler on Monday evening. After the business meeting a social hour followed with games and contests in keeping with the Christmas season, and eacn guest received a gift from the Christmas tree. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at th. home of Miss Lola Jones, on Jan. 15 Those present Monday were: Anna Mae Witt, Flossie Mooney, June Hall, Idris Shaip. Elizabeth Hunt, Emma Hartman, Ersie Warfel, Ruth Jones,
The Sewing class of the Union Mission will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the mission.
The Women's Aid society of the Trinity Lutheian church will meet Thursday afternoon.
There will be a meeting of tha Woman's Aid society of the .West Rich mond Friends church on Thursday afternoon.
The monthly business meeting othe South Eighth Street Friends church will be held Thursday evening.
The Teacher Training school of Grace M. E. church v. ill be held Thursday night preceding prayer meeting. The Epworth League cf the Grace M. E. church will hold a Christmas social Wednesday night at the church.
The U. B. Hustlers were entertained with a lovely Christmas party Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. S. James at her home on .'orth B street. Each guest was rece'ved by Santa Claus. When the guests had arrived the class president, Mrs. Roy Roberts, presented Mrs. James with a basket of gifts from the Hustlers. Later everyone march-
enson, Mrs. Paul Christopher and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Ernest Hoos, Mrs. Watson Faucett, Mrs. Roy Roberts and son, Ralph, Mrs. Lillian Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Carl Phelps, Mrs. Paul Cook and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. John Rulil, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Charles Sprong and daughter, Wilma, Mrs. Charles Gaede and children, Mrs. Gertrude Baird, Mrs. Howard Jefferiea and daughter, Wilma, Mrs. Shockey and
children, Mrs. Ray Keedham and daughter, Doris, Mrs. H. S. James, and Miss Ruth James.
WHY MAIL ROBBERIES STOPPED. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. The realization that some 40,000 revolvers and 300 shotguns are now in the hands of postal employes who have been train-
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M. Sikorski, has been replaced as Chief of Staff of the Polish army by Marshal Pilsudski. Sikorski fas assumed the Premiership, and hac ordered arrests among Haller's men and the detention of Col. Modelski, formerly Haller's adjutant. Haller has been emplicated in the assassination of President Narutowicz. Photo is of M. Sikorski.
ed to use them accurately and instructed to use them when needed, is considered the real reason of the d crease in mail robberies.
EATON UNITY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN KIDDIES
EATON, Ohio. Dec. 20 Member.s of the Unity club, one of Eaton's foremost charitable organizations, ari making arrangements to entertain at least 175 children of Eaton at the club's annual children's party, -which will occur Friday afternoon at the opera house. Three o'clock is the hour announced for the party, after the close of the schools. r.iffs of candv. fruit and toys 'will
be presented to the little guests. A Christmas tree will be in evidence.
but this year Santa Claus will be dispensed with. A brief Christmas program will be presented, including a Christmas story by the Rev. V. K.
Busier, pastor of Methodist cnurcn. The club sunshine committee is preparing 100 baskets of dainties and substantials for distribution Saturday to needy families and shut-ins. Shelby Farm Officers To Be Elected Thursday shtttryville Ind.. Dec. 20. Elec
tion of officers for, the coming year and speeches by Mrs. Charles Sewell,
Scott Meiks ana v imam jocea, iuimor cerretarv of the board of agricul
ture will furnish the program of the
annual convention oi tne sneioy cuuuThursday. Plans for
a membership campaign, to be conduct
ed by the next president also win oe decided upon. Peter Lux, national corn champion, is the president of the organization at present. STORES REMAIN OPEN SHE LB Y V 1 LLE, lnd., Dec. 20. Shelbyville stores will remain open Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, to accommodate late Christmas shoppers, the business men's organization announces.
The Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church was entertained at the chapel Tuesday evening, Miss Lillian Sehi acting as hostess. A special Christmas program was given with
musical numbers . by Miriam Weichman and Elsie Stoddard. The annual election of officers wTas held and Mrs. Edward Weichman was re-elected president. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Henry Helmich, secretary, and Mrs. William Hoelscher, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in January and Mrs. Thomas Selig will be the hostess.
Proposes Sale of Stock
Aid Shslhyville Hospital SHELBY VILLE, !nd., Dec. 20. A proposal to donate proceeds from the liquidation of nroperty of the defunci.
gas company, for the purpose of build- j ing a city hospital, is made by one of ; the stockholders. Claiming that ser-j vice given by the oid company more ; that repaid all original investment, the j stockholder suggests that as stock is j redeemed, each owner deposit the pro- j ceeds in trust, until the transfer o the old property to the Interstate Pub-; lie Service corporation is complete, when all money shall be turted aver to the hospital fund It is pointed!
out that this cash sum will save taxes
as bonds to be issued for the construction, will, with principal and interest, amount to far more than the face value of the stock.
The Independent Ladies' Aid society of the Independent Spiritualist association will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o"clock in the Red Men's hall, 26 South Seventh street. Everyone is welcome.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will hold
luuch.
ed to the dining room where a fish-; an all-day meeting at the church Thurspond formed a feature of entertain- j day. Members are asked to bring their
ment. Miss Ruth James played for the march formation. A luncheon was
served by the hostess to the following jguests: Mrs. Claude Yoke, Mrs. Stev-
One-third of the great area of India is a desert.
Share of Estate Awaits Finding of Reuben Allen
Reuben B. Allen is wanted to claim ! his share of an estate, which he has inherited, according to a notice sent to Police Chief Eversman. A reward is i offered for information loading to the j whereabouts of Allen. Mr. Allen, for-1 merly in the laundry business, was I born in Alliance, Ohio, and is 55 years i old. He is of dark complexion, and heavy set. He plays the violin and B flat tuba. He has no criminal record, j but is desired to claim his share in the estate. His sister, Mrs. Sussie C. Shaffer, desires information leading to the i whereabouts of Mr. Allen. All infor-j mation regarding the man should be sent to chief of police, of Alliance, : Ohio. j
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Customer in Our
Store Yesterday:
"I see you are remembering your record patrons with handsome record brushes as your compliments of the season but where do the player roll customers come in?" "You're right," said we -and So we are extending our apologies during the remainder of this week by giving every player roll customer one extra roll entirely without charge a choice of several sections of brand new rolls, all of them of well-known makes. Accept our "apologies" today, or this evening. We will be open every evening and we want your player-piano to be happy on Christmas morn. 4
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r-Vf - - - 1 Open Evenings Till Christmas btt?Z&itP&Z YjfA'z-S 1 Opp. Post Office Phone 1153 ISil
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Ghrlstmas
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For the Home Rugs, $1.29 to $140 Blankets, $1.79 to $15 Curtains, $1.50 to $15 Electric Sweepers $52.50 to $65 Comforters. $2.39 to $20 Table Linens, 50c to $3.75 ' Napkins, 90c to $12 Bath Towels, 22'2C to $1 Electric Lamps $3.50 to $32.50 Electric Irons, $4.50 to $7.50 Fancy Trays. 69c to $ 1 Vacuum Bottles, $1.25 to $5 Auto Robes, $6.50 to $12 Fancy Cushions, $1.25 to $5 Couch Covers, $2.25 to $12 For Father and Brother Silk Shirts, $5 to $7.50 Pajamas, $2 to $6.50 Bath Robes, $4 to $ 1 0 Sweaters, $2.75 to $6 Silk and Lisle Hose, 40c to $2 Gloves. $2 to $5 Umbrellas, $1 to $20 Mufflers, $1.50 to $5 Smoking Jackets Neckwear, 50c to $2 Handkerchiefs, 5 c to $1 Cuff Links, 25c to 50c Bill Books. 75c to $5 Traveling Bags $2.25 to $32.50 Brief Cases, $2.50 to $5 For Mother and Sister Coats, $10.95 to $195 Suits, $13.95 to $500 Blouses, $1.98"to $25 Furs. $5 to $500 Silk Underwear, 75c to $8 Silk Hosiery, $1 to $5 Gloves, 50c to $6.50 Umbrellas, $1 to $20 Neckwear, 50c to $5 Purses; 50c to $27.50 Millinery, $1.50 to $18.50 Corsets, 98c to $9 Kimonos, $3 to $20 Silk Petticoats, $f to $8.50
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The Store Where You Have a Large Variety to Choose From The GEO: H. KNOLLENBERG CO.