Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 5, 5 January 1923 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1923.

PAGE THREE

IRELAND TO REPLENISH U.S. POLICE FORGES, OLD PRIEST PREDICTS

(5y Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Ireland is go ins to send another contingent ot "cops' to the United. States. This is the opinion of Father Anthony Groffan, official chaplain at the immigration station on Ellis Island. And Father Groeran ought to know. Twenty-two years ago the priest -a. frail, but smiling man crept awkwardly,, for the first time, aboard a liner from a bobbing tug off the quarantine station., Since then he has made the trip many times, until he has become an authority on immigration particularly Irish immigration.

Recently officials at the Island pre

sented him with a purse to show what they thought of him.

According to Father Grogan, Ire

land contributes, in a general way,

two classes of immigrants. One farms

the other chases criminals with a zeal

that justines the conventional quip

of the joke-books.

When he first began work, the priest

said, the formers outnumbered the policemen. Then the police had the ma

jority, and now the farmers hold the

lead, because in the opinion of Father Grogari, the chief result of the war on Ireland was to driveler sons back

to the farms. Tendency to Cities. "But in the last few months," con

tinued Father Grogan, "there has been a tendency -to the cities again. We are Unding more and more Irishmen

who vant to get city work and that really means they want to do polico

work. "The Irish are a peculiar lot, but they are an enthusiastic lot. And if , I do say it being Irish they make J good immigrants. They make good citizens, too. "I've seen them come In here, tired of the struggle at home, tired of the constant bickering and fighting of the Free State, and I have seen most of them forget all about Irish politics when they arrive. They do not forget Ireland but they do lose their interest in politics, because once here, they know it is not so personal with them." Father Grogan meets most of the boats which bring Irish immigrants 1o see that everybody is happy. But nationals of other countries receive just as hearty a hand shake from the chaplain. "Anyone who comes into this country under the supervision of Father Grogan, comes into it with a start that is sure to make him a good citizen." says Commissioner R. II. Todd, in charge of the station.

Checks For Savings Stamps

Delayed By Congestion Owners of war savings stamps of

the 1918 series who have taken their stamps to the local postoffice to file application for cash redemption will receive their checks from the federal

reserve bank at Chicago as soon as the Chicago office can relieve itself of

the present congested condition which

is said to apply to all federal banks at the present time. The wholesale cashing of war savings stamps by owners in all parts of the United

States has caused a rush, which has temporarily congested rapid service. As far as the local postoffice is

aware, no checks have been received

from the reserve bank addressed to stamp owners in this city. It prob

ably will be some time before owners

receive their checks but no fear of

loss should be entertained, as all persons redeeming their stamps will re

ceive the cash amounts due them,

officials promise.

God and not be interested in human

ity. Ye are the light of the world. Love is a quality of life and your life

is written on your face so that every one of the street can read it." The

singing of the hymns during the services was led by Prof. Harry Box, who

sang some solos during the evening

A personal workers conference was held after the service Thursday night, at which 65 members attended. A like

meeting is called for Friday night.

PAINTING IS ARRFPTFIl I

nin i iiiw iv riwwbi

BY ART DIRECTORS

A marine, "The High Seas,' recent

ly offered to the Richmond Art association by the National Academy of

Design at New York, was formally accepted by the directors of the association at a called meeting Thursday afternoon in the Public Art gallery.

Papers were signed in connection

with acceptance of the gift and have

been forwarded to New York. It is

hoped the picture will arrive in time

to be exhibited in the 26th exhibition of Indiana painters, to be held Jan.

14 to 31, after which it will be hung

with the permanent collection.

The canvas is the work of Gordon

Grant, a pupil of the Lambeth school

in London. He is an American artist

of some distinction and is noted es

pecially for his marines. The pict

ure is purchased by the National acad

emy and presented to the local art gallery under terms of the Henry

Ward Ranger fund. Mr. Ranger, who

was one of the foremost of American artists, left a fund to be used in the

purchase of good paintings to be used

in art museums.

Circle One of the First M. E. church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. 11. Martin, 707 West Main

street.

The Enterprise class of East Main Street Friends church held a party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ola

Jordan, 114 North Sixtenth street.

Thirty members of the Junion Girl's

Joy club played games, and read

stories at the meeting of the club

which was held Thursday afternoon in

the Union Mission.

"The Prodigal Son" was the subject

for the address made by Rev. C. Ray

mond Isley, who spoke at the united Lutheran services held at the First

English Lutheran church Friday night

in the place of the Rev. Dr. J. P. Miller,

who was unable to speak on account

of the condition of his voice. Mrs. F.

W. Krueger sang a solo at the opening of the services. The First English Lutheran, Second English Lutheran and St Paul's Lutheran churches are holding combined services this week.

The Rev. Dr. Miller will preach at the

rirst English Lutheran church Friday night in case his voice is in condition.

ethics. The three men were not sum- j

moned to appear in defense and the

counter charge was made that the ex

pulsion resulted from political ani

mosity growing out of their activities in connection with the offce of state

veternarian.

Officers of the association for the

coming year were elected as follows: Dr. M. W. Scott, Vincennes, president; Dr. R. H. Boyd, Indianapolis, secre

tary; Dr. G. H. Roberts, Purdue, treasurer. Addresses were made by Dr. Craig, Dr. Roberts, A. A. Hansen, of Purdue; Dr. L. A Merilat, of Chicago; Dr. W. B. Massie, of Boston, and others.

Monument No. 1, of those forming the boundary between, the United States and Canada, is on an island in the Pacific.

Circuit Court

" WILL IS PROBATED The Whitewater Cemetery association will receive $500, according to the terms of the will of Sarah E. Wallingford, which was probated In

tor of the estate. The will provides for the following bequests,: Maude Mox, J200; Tessie Blose, $200; Bessie Alexander, $200; and further stipulates1 that the remainder of the estate shall be converted to cash and that one-third of the proceeda be given to John David Williams, one-third to Grace Williams, one-sixth to Lena Wil-

Wayne circuit court Thursday.

Charles Jordan was appointed execu-jliams and one-sixth, to Rena Williams

ASS'N RE-INSTATES

THREE VETERINARIANS

Re-instatement in membership, of Dr. R. C. Julian, state veterinarian, Dr. J. L. Kixmiller ex-president of the Indiana Veterinarians' associa tion and Dr. W. B. Craig dean of the Indiana veterinarians' college was one of the most enthusiastically approved actions of the state meeting in Indianapolis this week of the state Veterinarians' association according to Dr. J. L. Craver, of Richmond, who attended. The three mentioned had been indefinitely suspended in March of last year ,by action of a special session of the executive ecommittee, upon a charge of having violated professional

Study class will be given evening by Harry B. Reeves, ject will be Africa.

Thursday The sub-

E. Howard Brown was elected as teacher of the T. Y. F. Jr. Sunday

school class at their business meeting

this week.

In Richmond Churches

The annual parish meeting of St.

Paul's Epicsopal church will be held In the parish house on Wednesday night, January 10, at 7:30 o'clock. Re

ports for the past year will be pre

sented and members of the vestrv

nnd the house of ehurchwomen will be elected. All members of the parish

are urged to be present. Hev. William Horation Hendall, pastor of the Carondelet Presbyterian rhurch of St. Louis, Mo., will return to this city for the second time this winter to fill the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev.

Kendall will be in charge of the services at the church throughout the day, he preaching at both the morning and evening services. Rev. Kendall came here for the second visit to the local congregation at their urgent request. The Second Presbyterian church has been without a pastor for several months, and has had during the winter a number of visiting ministers. Rev. Kendall is a man of intellect,, a splendid speaker and represents one of the finest churches in St Louis. All members of the local congregation are urged to be out to hear Rev. Kendall on Sunday. The Mission Boys' club will meet at the Union mission Friday night at 7 o'clock.

The Missionary society of the First Christian church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The regular officers were in charge and following the business session a literary program was given, with Mrs. B. F. Harris in charge. Mrs. Jeanette Wilson gave a review of the study book, "Survey to Service." Mrs. Alice Hughes conducted the devotional. Mrs. Willard Stump prepared a paper on "In

dia," which was read by Mrs. May ! Haller. A splendid review of the book, "The Doctor," by Ralph Connor, was i

read by Mrs. George Chrisman and was one of the most interesting features on the program. The social hour followed and refreshments were served. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Elsie Skinner, Mrs. Adda Cain, Mrs. Elizabeth Shurritt, Mrs. Pearl Albert7.art, Mrs. Bertha Abel, and Mrs. Ona Sharpe. The second lesson in the Missionary

The Young Women M. F. club will meet at the Union Mission Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.

The L. T. L. of the Union Mission will meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

"The All-Important Question" was the subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. E. L. Gates, at the special service held Thursday night at the Third M. E. Church. A large congregation attended the services at the church both Wednesday and Thursday nights. Six conversions were made on the former and two on the last night.

The monthly meeting of the Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church was held at the home of Mrs. James Brumfield on Easthaven avenue Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

aisms In Tins

Now we are packing SunMaid Raisins in tins also for women who want delicious raisins with the freshness of fresh fruit all ready for a cake. Plump, tender, thin-skinned, juicy morsels with all seeds removed. You have never tried a more delicious fruit. Two sizes which your retailer sells as follows: 12 ex. tins for not more than 20c 8 os. tins (cupful size) for not more than ISc Sun-Maid Raisins in Tins

Dr. David Kendall delivered his serman on "Our Relationship to God" at the revival services held in Grace M. E. church Thursday night, in which he said: "God Almighty knows the life wliii h obeys him. You can not love

Psww"Wals5Sjsa' . -BJBaJJM

ni ... in

ltbehes ! A .

j Have K for I ) tomorrows a breakfast m n ityvurdeakts )fe Miller t. Hart j , Chicago

-- -

WINTER FURNISHINGS FOR MEN

S03 Main Street

CHEVROLET

Tour - Ninety TOURING

ALL HEATERS REDUCED

During Our January Sale If you want to save money on a new Stov e buy now. We offer such makes as the Peninsular, Moore Three-Way Furnace Stove and the Hoosier Hot Blast.

t"i"HitmtHiiiiimit!MitiHtiiiiimiiiiiiifiu

IN PRI

All You Have to Do

is identify a face you may have seen hundreds of times

Gash Prizes EVERY WEEK No Long Waits

FREE! 30 "Blairco" Console Cabinet Radio Receiving Sets made by the IVIitchell Blair Company. Sets that sell for $350.00 each.

BEGINNING next Sunday, the Hearld and Examiner will publish each day one composite photograph, made up of the partial likeness of two stage or screen celebrities whose photographs are familiarly known to every newspaper and magazine reader. Each week there will be awarded cash prizes, ranging from $100 down. Total weekly prizes will amount to $2,000.00. Each week's contest is complete in itself. At the end of eight weeks grand prizes totalling $13,000.00 value will be awarded to those who make the highest average during the eight weeks.

N i

More Than 500 Prizes In All Cash Prizes Every Week Watch for the First Picture of Weekly Series No. 1 in NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD and EXAMINER Tell Your Friends About It. Order Sunday's Edition Now

$193.00 Down Balance 134.61 per month. E. W. Stetahart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

Hi ""'"'""'Ha '"H""n"i"HHiimiimiMiHn:iiiMiMmiMMMMimmtnniiHiiiimiMiiiMnnu