Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 9, 10 January 1923 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY-, JAN. 10, 1923.
HOLLANSBURG WOMAN SECURES FLACE IN CITY COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 10 Harrison township, Darke county, is proud of the fact that Miss Olga Jones, one of the township's former residents, is a member of the city rounril of Columbus. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones, of Hollansburg. Miss Jones, who has for the last Tew years made her home in Columbus, "w here ehe was engaged in teaching and in newspaper work, also is secretary of the Ohio League of Women voters and president of the Columbus Women's Commercial club. She was elected to fill a vacancy in the Columbus council when Milton Westlake was elected county commis
sioner. Miss Jones was at tne noine of her parents at Hollansburg, when she was summoned to Columbus to bo sworn into office. Vernon Cbenoweth, of Glen Karn, has bought the Zerck- livery barn, formerly the Pickens property, and will remodel the building into an up-to-date garage and automobile salesroom. Workmen have already begun the dismantling work- F. B. Catey, of Spartansburg, Ind., will be manager of the business here and Mr. Chenoweth will continue with his automobile aency at Glen. Kara. Virdl Spencer is preparing to move his clothes shop from the upstairs room in the Bloom building to the front room of the Heironimus house, which is being enlarged and improved.
Ohio Briefs
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. Captain Vernon Lcroy and family, of Zanesville, left hero today in a small gasoline launch, bound for San Salvador Tia the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Gulf of Mexico and the Panama canal. STEUBEN VILLE After Jan. 20, the mills will pay their men by check to avoid payroll robberies.
DAN BURY A mudhen has come in from the marshe3 and accepts three
meals a day from Charles Rademaeher, Rademacher claims to be the first
man to demosticate a mudhen.
ELYRIA Farmers near here have
started their spring plowing.
NILES Two men were fined S200
each for using ferrets to hunt rabbits
The Standard Oil company is putting
in several large storage tanks, a pumping station and a garage for their trucks along the railroad in the north
end of town.
r In Richmond Churches : '
The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's
Kniscopal church, will hold a meeting
Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. George G. Burbanck, South
Seventeenth street. An Epiphany par
ty will be held following the bust
ness meeting, at which time an in
formal musical program will be given
bv Miss Gertrude Williams, and the Twelfth Night cake will be lighted.
The Fidelis class of the First Chris
tian church will hold its monthly
business and social meeting at the
church at 7:C0 o'clock, Wednesday
evening. Important business is to be discussed. Everyone is invited to
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ileithaus and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jergenst entertained
the Senior Luther league of Trinity
Lutheran church ,at the church,
Thursday, evening, Jan. 11.
WELLS VI LLE John Rackey, 3&
was crushed to death at the Irondale
plant of the East Ohio sewerpipe works today, when he fell under a coasting car of clay.
Cates Re-elected President
Of Union National Bank George L. Cates was re-elected president and Henry J. Koehring cashier of the Union National bank at the annual meeting held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Vice presidents who were elected are C. A. McGuire and Hugh V. Miller. Directors elected for the year of 1923 are George L. Cates, E. G. Hibberd. Elwood W. McGuire, George R. Hart, C. A. McGuire, W. D. Loehr, Atwood Jenkins, Henry J. Koehring and Hugh V. Miller
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO ENTER BIBLE CONTEST; WILSON WILL TEACH
ments were served by the hostess to the 18 ladies present.
The executive committee of the Federation of Missionary societies will meet at the Y. M. C. A., Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to arrange for the February meeting of the Federation.
COLUMBUS Rep. Kirk of Ottawa
county, introduced a bill in the house which would prohibit the issuance of
marriage licences, to divorces until a year after their divorce.
evening of Jan. 17, for the purpose of
forming a Young People's federation.
There is being an interesting program arranged for and also there will be a
banquet at 6:30 which all are urged
to attend.
A short talk by Louis Salzarulo, council member. Games and recreative sports under the direction of P. II. Slocum, director of Richmond community service, a solo by R. Marshall Stutz, of the faculty of Garfield Junior high school, and refreshments will be the leading features of the community night progann of the Union Mission. 855 North Twelfth street, Tuesday night.
On account of the congregational meeting of the Second English Lutheran church the women of the church will make comforts all day Friday instead of Thursday. ,
The State School association and Indiana High School association have agreed with the State Y. M. C, A. association that it would be very bene
ficial to all students to hold the statewide Bible study contest that has been
planned to extend from Feb. 1- to
April 13, a period of eight weeks, according to word received by Perry
Wilson of the local Y. M. C. A.
The contest has been planned to
create a popular study of the Bible by everyone. It had been the plan to have Bible study in the schools throughout
the year, but the plans have been changed and only the Bible contest will be held for the eight-week period. Almost every boy in high school is expected to enroll in this contest. The
majority of the classes will be taught
by Mr. Wilson, but other teachers will
have charge of some of the classes
This contest will not only create
more interest in the study of the Bible
but it will also be very beneficial in
the school work, as one full credit
may be gained' by taking part in the
contest. This credit will help toward
graudation
A cup will be awarded according to
All Over Indiana
Ladies' Auxiliary Officers
Installed at Meeting Officers installed jointly by tho
Sons of Veterans and Ladies Auxll-!8ni French heels were denounced by
CLAYPOOL Georgette shirtwaists
iary at a meeting Monday has been announced as follows:
Henrietta Gerratt, president; Emma
Schneider, vice-president; Elizabeth
Hawkins, past president: Mattie
Wampole, chaplain; Minnie Webb,
treasurer; Alma Isenhour, secretary;
Clara Hennigar, patriolical instructor;
Margaret Bessleman, guide; Anna Wilkins assistant guide; Mablo Carroll and Bessie Carroll, color guards; Bertha Howe, inside guard; Nevada Adams, outside guard; Frank Howe!!, judge advocate; Irene Borradaile, post correspondent and Elizabeth lreton. pianist.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state president of the W. C. T. U. in addressing Clay township farmers and high school pupils here.
TEACHERS' PENSION VALID MADISON. Wis., Jan. 10. The teachers' retirement fund law, passed by the last session of the legislature, was found valid by the Wisconsin supreme court.
WABASH Ten per cent of the 101 fire alarms answered by the fire department here were false, records show.
FORT WAYNE Drunkenness has increased one hundred per cent here since 1917, according to police.. CLAYPOOL A community ice house owned by 20 farmers residing near Willow creek lake is being filled with the winter's crop of ice seven inches in thickness.
Gov. Donahey Considers Petition For Clemency COLUMBUS. Jan. 10. Charles Habig, sentenced to die in the electric chair at the Ohio penitentiary for killing a Cleveland policeman, may be reprieved or have bis sentence commuted. Governor Donahey Is known to have the case under consideration and was expected to take some definite action today. This may be in the name of a reprieve, while a further investigation is made. Donahey, in bis anaugural address, promised there would be no abuse of the power to reprieve, commute sentence
I or pardon, in his administration, and j he will likely go slow in granting exccutve clemency so early in his ad
ministration.
leader, Eugene Anderson. Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Donnaker. 1414 South D; leader, Mrs. W. P. O'Neal. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. W. Erammer. 40 South Elev
enth; leader, Mrs. Dr. Ewing. Mr.! and Mrs. Harry Winsett. 218 North j Fourteenth; leader, Mrs. John Deitz. !
GREESBURG An over-enthusiastic welcome of the family dog knocked Mrs. Jessie Barlow to the ground and broke her hip. NASHVILLE The historic old Brown county jail is to be retired and a new jail erected, commissioners have
j decided, but the old structure will be
left as a point of interest to tourists.
the percentage of enrollment in ratio! R-ev. and Mrs. Ross W. Stoakes, 20 to the number in school, according to! South Fourteenth; leader, Mrs. Loren
MARION Fire wagons have been ordered to slow down to a maximum
Frank and Robert Elliott Bay Clothing Store Frank and Robert Elliott have purchased the Model Clothing store, according to an announcement ma Tuesday evening. Frank Elliott is a professor at Earlham college in the zoology department, and intends to remain with the college for the present. Robert Elliott has been connected with the Richmond Baking company for several years. came here in 1832, is dead at the age of 91.
The meeting Tuesday night at the First Methodist church made people think of the Billy Sunday camnaicn as
"Sir, we would see Christ," was the the Virginia Asher Business Women cry of the Greek heart, according to i came marching into the church almost Dr. David E. Kendall in his sermon at filling the entire center section of the Grace M. E.. church reviv al services auditorium. The singing on the part Tuesdwy night. Dr., Kendall said in 0 r the t.horus and eoutn-efration
part: "I feel today that everyone thrilled everv heart. Tnn much nraiSP
: - i t a r i
cannot be given the large chorus. Ex-1
the percentage of attendance and the
percentage of those passing the examination will tend more toward winning the cup than either of the other ways of gaining points. According to Perry Wilson, not be much preparation will be needed in order to have a good chance of winning this contest.
knowns deep down in his heart, 'I
would see Jesus.' You may bring everything in the world before a little child, but unless the mother is there the child doesn't see them. The deepest cry of a human heart is 'I want God! I want God!' Christ says, 'Man shall not live by bread alone.' No; he must live on the entire truth of God. The reason some folks are mistaken about Christ is because they have only heard about Him but do not know Him." Two more persons accepted Christ as their Savior at the services Tuesday night. The song service led by Prof. Harry Box was a feature of the meeting.
The cottaso prayer meeting of the
First Methodist church announced to bo held at the home of Mrs. Wolf, 1051.. South Eleventh street, has been (banged to the home of Mrs. L. Brammer, 40 South Eleventh street. The meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
A paper on "The Trial of Christ from a Legal Standpoint," was read by Gustave Hoelscher. at the regular monthly meeting of the First English Lutheran church in the basement of the church, Tuesday night, at
7:30 o'clock. The paper stated that
Jesus was tried before the Jewish Sanhedrin for blasphemy and three times before, Tontius Pilate for sedition. All four trials were illegal,
the first from Jewish law and the last three in the light of Roman law. Ernest Renk sank a solo, "Repent Ye," and was accompanied on the piano by Miss Lois Johanning. Gus Haffner had charge of the meeting.
tra seats had to be placed on the main platform to accommodate all of the singers. Rev. Mr. Stoakes brought a wonderful appeal to make successes of our failure. It is possible to make our failures stepping stones to success, he said. But God can give us success only when we yield our will to Him. Before the sermon Loren Jones, evangelist, sang a song written by Scott Lawrence. While overseas Mr. Jones sang this song almost every night to the soldiers. Wednesday night at 7:30 at the First Methodist church Rev. Mr. Stoakes will speak and Mr. Jones will sing.
Iowa. Associated with her is Mrs. Lula Dickerson of Indianapolis, who has an exceptional voice, which is especially adapted to evangelistic singing. It is a real inspiration to hear this strong evangelistic team. The public is invited.
Cottage prayer meetings of First Methodist Episcopal church for Thursday morning at 9:30: Mr. and Mrs. Clem A. Gaar, 105 West Third stret;
Jones. Mrs. Mary A. Ray. 203 North
Nineteenth street; leader, Mrs. Henry Comer.
! COLUMBIA CITY All schools, the.TASPER Dubois county's oldest j aires, 1 odges and clubs have been citizen, Sebastian Kuebler, a wagon-! closed in this city due to an epidemic maker, who was born in Germany and! of smallpox.
SAVE MONEY At
Miss Ruth McMahan entertained the Amoma class of the First Baptist church at her home, 435 Randolph street, Tuesday evening. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening, after which refreshments were f erved.
The Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church is conducting a Bible Study course on Monday evening of eacli week at tho church. All other members of the church who are interested are invited to meet with them.
Mrs. L. H. Bunyan will give an address at the meeting of the Mother's club which will be held at 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon in the assembly room of the Union Mission. All members are expected to be. present and all mothers in the northern part of the city are invited to attend the meeting.
The revival services at Bethel A. M
E. church are increasing in interest j each day. So far there have been j several conversions and accessions to i the church. Strong, helpful and con-! vincing sermons are "being preached to a well filled church by the evange-1 list, Mrs. M. J. Hunter of Des Moines,! llltMllllliniMHIIItltllMfttllklltHllttlllllHMiintttlllllllllMlllllllllltllMllllinMnitl' '
All of the Baptist. Young People's unions of this district will hold an sssociational rally at the Baptist church in Cambridge City the ISth of January. All those from Richmond iho expect to attend, will please notify the committee so that sufficient transportation can be arranged for.
All of the members and friends of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church are urged to meet with the other Young People's societies of the city at the First Methodist church the
"The Negro," was the tonic discus
sed at the meeting of the Home Mis-if sionary society, of Grace M. 1. church j 1 which was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. O. Ewan, ' s 2H1 East Main street. Mrs. Maggie j I Miller and Mrs. Albert Foster gave j I short talks at the meeting. Ref resh-'
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Woodworth Perfumes jjjl and Toilet Requisites f! America's Standard 1 1
Fiancee and Karess Lines Made in U. S. A. A.G&U&EN Try tbe Drug Store First
NEW PRICES Farwig's Home-Baked BREAD, ROLLS, BUNS in Effect Now on l-lb. loaf White Bread.. . JO Mb. loaf Graham Bread l ib. loaf French Bread l ib. loaf Rye Bread Sc Parker House Rolls, doz. . . t( Fresh Buns, doz 15f We bake fresh daily. Get your Bread and Rolls hot from our ovens. HENRY FARWIG & SON 1031 Main Street
t - We never know when illness will .r.V" '-it I J jp'jOp come. There are times when we "' " vTyt . ! i'J-Yf tijW would give anything if we hadn't for- -'OfV: ' LTjivor gotten to keep our medicine chest fe " "J v f;: pPV ' .'Jr well stocked Take an accounting Vj. t-'-UU'VVar ooce in a while and remember we're Vv
t' .lc-'-.y hcVe to fill your requirements. . "j
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Lower Prices on Bad Weather Drug Necessities. Over night cold tablets 24s 40c Castoria 29c ?,5c Piso's Cough Syrup 29c Garden Court Cold Cream 50; 35c Tonsiline 29 Garden Court Benzoin Al30c Bells Pine Tar Honey 25s m . 60c Bells Pine Tar Honey 53; mond Cream 50c $1.25 Dreco 98s Chaptilla 25s $1.00 Pinkham Veg. Com. 89c Vivain Lemon Lotion ...5Cc
Toothsome Confections
for delicious, pure candies you'll appreciate Price's candies. Fountain Service of unusual service in attention and the drinks and dishes served just touch the spot.
When you want fountain delicacy-
a satisfying -try Price's.
A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barber Barter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.
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JOY MARSHALL (Late Star cf "Irene") AND HER JAZZ BAND 7 SYNCOPATERS 7 WASHINGTON THEATRE Starting Tomorrow
Thistlethwaite's
The Original Cut-Rats Seven Convenient DRUG STORES
Our "One-Day" Cold Tablets at M e n t h o 1 Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. .24c & 49? DeWitt's White Tine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at 23e and 43
Our 5Sth Year.
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FREE 30c Haut Tin Perfume with Face Powder or Cold Cream.
Arc You Hungry? Then Eat at Our Luncheonette
You'll Like it.
4
Facts Only
Truth Always
HOUR BATTERY CHARGING Saves Time and Money We recharge your run-down battery perfectly in 8 hours with our constant Potential Charging System. Saves 50c on rental battery expense. Recommended by all the leading battery manufacturers. Try this new, better battery charging service. You'll like it. Satisfaction guaranteed. "The Battery Shop of Better Service" Factory Authorized Electric Service on Your Car.
Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121 The Home of the Philadelphia Battery
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At Felt man's
rosperi
Shoe Sale
I-Yltman's f a moiis Tramp Last in black and brown kid o.brown call' at $4.50 and $5.40
- 'JTr.-;-J.:JJJ..-.WCC?:--.-.
Brown Calf Oxford wing tip or light tan calf, Wbber heels, well
sewed at
S3.95
Kancaroo leather in
medium or narrow toi
leather and
rubber h
heels S5.40
15 Discount on all Heavy Rubber Footwear.
Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 41 Stores 724 Main Street
WEEK-END SPECIALS in Our
Sale
January Clearance
Every Department Shares in These Unusual Offerings
Notable Clearance Values in Women's and Misses' Apparel WINTER COATS Our entire stock offered at drastic price reductions. Coats of the btfer kind, host of linings, materials and workmanship, luxurious fur trimmings, priced and grouped for immediate clearance at $24.75, $29.75, $37.50, $47.50 One special lot of Coats, former values to $31.50, plain and fur trimmed at $12.59 Clearance Sale of Dresses, $18.75 Canton Crepe and Poirot Twill and in styles women likf and aide from the low price feature a wonderful assortment to choose from Sizes 16 to 41.
Don't Pass Up These Yard Goods Specials
Genuine All-Silk Jap Pongee, an estra fine, smooth piece; week-end special, yd. S.l.lO TA'ool Suitings and Skirtings, plain shades, checks, plaids and stripes, widths to 54-in., values to $3.50; week-end special, per yard OSc Silk and Cotton Shirting in 4 good check patterns, a $1.23 value; week-end special, per yard (9c One Lot of SilksSilk Crepe, roplin. Kimono Silks, etc.. values to $3.00; week-end special, per yard 70c Soisettes ?.nd Mercerized Joplin, 49c value; week-end special, per yard 2oC
Itomper Cloth, values to S5c, in stripes, checks and plain shades; week-end special, per yard 19o 75c Table Damask, fine merserized finish, good patterns: week-end special, yd 50C $1.75 Round Table Cloths, scalloped, mercerized finish: week-end special SI. 19 "6-inch heavy Outings, light, and dark grounds, stripe patterns; week-end special, per jard 20C 27xC7 Crib Blankets, white with pink and blue stripe borders, $1.25 value; weekend special, rair 69
64:76 Warwrll Blankets, tan and grey, $2.50 value, good weight; week-end .. -SI. 90 One lot Silkoline and Cretonnes, values to 35c; weekend special, yard 20o S6-inch Marquisette, white and ivory, tape edge; weekend special, yard loC Hope cr Daisy Muslin, limit 10 yards to a customer; per yard loC 27-inch extra heavy Outings, light and dark. 22c value: special, per yard 1 ZC Bath Kobe Blankets, good designs, values to $5.50: weekend special, each So.00
LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.
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