Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 11, 12 January 1923 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 19-23.

BUDGET FOR YEAR OCCUPIES DIRECTORS OF SOCIAL SERVICE Reports of Christmas business of the Social Service bureau and consideration of a budget for the coining year received the attention of a meeting of the board of directors of the bureau, held at the Y. M. C. A. at noon Friday. . A report of the expenditure of funds collected by the Richmond Christmas Clearing committee occupied much of the time of the meeting. The report, given by Mrs. Paul Comstock as chairman, was accompanied by an itemized financial - report from Albert Morel, the treasurer, which showed total receipts of $1,561 all of which was exponded. The Report follows: "The number of families given baskets of food by the Christmas Clearing Committee totalled 212, involving 923 individuals. Toys, clothing and candy were given 831 children in 194 different homes. In addition to the 212 baskets given by the com

mittee, 142 were given by organiza

tions and individuals through the

Christmas Clearing Registration con

ducted by the committee in the ofrice

of the Social Service Bureau, making

a total of 354 families of 1547 indi

viduals receiving baskets through thi3

office. Clothes Furnished.

"A suit of clothes was bought for a man who has been sick and unable to work for more than two years, and

several boys received new suits. Two of these boys, aged 8 and 10 respect

ively had not had new outfits within

the past three years, but had to wear

whatever second-hand clothing tha

happened to be given them. Several

pairs of shoes were furnished. Classes were provided for a school girl. "Four tons of coal were given to the same number of families. One of the tons of coal went to an old couple, neither of whom are able to work; one was furnished to a woman whose husband is in the state- penal farm, and who has six children dependent on her earnings; and the other two were given to widows with children. "Kent was paid for ten families, that had sickness or difficulties. "Gifts and candy were furnished for the members of the Union Mission Sunday school. "The committee extends thanks and its appreciation to all who contributed to this fund, to those who asisted in the buying, packing and delivering of baskets. etc.; to the newspapers and in brief to all who assisted the committee in any way in giving Christmas cheer. , Mrs. Paul Comstock, Chairman. Letter to Schools ; A copy of a letter sent to every student, the principal and the faculty of 1 he higii school, also was read. The letter explained the expenditure of the $;0.81 contributed from the Charity Fair held by the high school students. This money, since food and toys were provided through other sources, was used to supply clothing for school children. Kntire ne woutfits were given 27 boys and 25 girls from the high school funds. Miscellaneous articles of clothing also were donated where needed. The high schol clothing donations were increased by the additional donation by Mr. joxi Kennedy of a waist, cap and tie,. as well as furnishing suits at a dollar below cost. In addition to other donations, a letter acknowledging receipt of $110 from the Y. M. C. A. dormitory was read. Ths fund was used for paying rent in special cases. The letter as sent to the Y. M. C. A. was accompanied by an itemized statement listing the families helped.

Deaths and Funerals

NATHAN HAWKINS . Nathan Hawkins, 81 years old, died Thursday afternoon at his home, 336 North Twenty-first street. He had been a resident of this city all his life. He is survived by his widow, Naomi Hawkins, one daughter, Mrs. Leon Harper, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Elleinan. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham. Rev. Brown will officiate. Friends may call at any time.

JOHN L. DRULEY John L. Druley, 73 years old, died Friday morning at his home, 115 South Fourteenth street. He was born in Boston township, where he lived until last September, when he came to Richmond to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Maude Stanford. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Druley; three daughters, Mrs. Maude Stanford, Mrs. Earl Davenport, both of this city, and Mrs. Edwin Parker of Indianapolis; seven grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. John Peterson, and two brothers, Frank and Douglas Druley, all of Boston. He was a member of the Boston lodge of Masons and of Richmond Commandery K. T. Funeral arrangements will be announced . later. MRS. MARY H. DAVIS

mis. juary .hodds DavK, 79 years

oia, aiea suddenly about 4 o'clock

Thursday afternoon, at the home of

her daughter, Mary Davis Mattox, 27

iv.ortn West Seventh street. Death was caused by heart disease. She is survived by her daughter, Mary Davis Mattox, who has been connected for a period of 10 years with the Friends

central offices here, one grandson,

John Howard Mattox, well known in high school circles, and for his ability

as a high school athlete, a stenson

and two stepdaughters, non-residents of Richmond, and a brother, living in Colorado. Mrs. Davis was the granddaughter of Achiles Williams, former Richmond postmaster and a niece of Barnabas Hobbs, former president of . Earlham college. She spent her younger days in Richmond with her grandparents. Until the last five years she has made her home at Knightstown. The

ELDERS ARE ELECTED

BY FIRST CHRISTIAN E. V. Rust and O. A. Bennett were elected elders for terms of three years and Charles Coffman was elected to fill an unexpired term of one year left vacant by the resignation of J. W. Richards, at the annual congregational meeting of.the First Christian church Thursday evening. Other elections were: Mrs. K. H. Knox and Mrs. 'George Reid as deaconesses, Roy Frier for clerk, Thomas Pyle as treasurer; J. V. Richards as auditor. Walter Reid resigned as trustee and George Mansfield was elected to take his place. Deacons elected for a three year term were: Gordon Borton. E. A. aggy, Leslie McNeil, Clarence DeArmond and Frank Tilson. " Current expenses of $6,575.32 were reported, and receipts including contributions to current expenses, benevolences, and missions, of $12,344.54. There have been 152 -additions to the church in the past year and with 11 lost by letter and eight by death, the present membership is 289.

Circuit Court

STAJE M. E. CHURCHES HOLD BIG MEETINGS

Sfmultaneous revival meetings are-

Hagen. She alleges abandonment as ? being held in not only all the Metriodist j

11CI lOUDC 111 1117 dllUU,

SUES FOR DIVORCE Divorce and change of name is asked in a suit filed in Wayne circuit court by Lola Hagen against Frank

FINDS FOR PLAINTIFFS The court found in favor of the plaintiffs in the trial on the complaint to quiet "title made by Lena Hanning and Lena Reiger against Elmer A. Hanning and Vera G. Hanning. ' SUE ON ACCOUNT Complaint on "account in which $875 is demanded was filed Friday in Wayne circuit court by Darling and company of Chicago, against Oran B.

Caskey.

churches in Richmond and Wayne i county, but throughout the state of In- j diana, according to the Rev. A. H. j Backus, pastor of Grace M. E. church, j in an announcement made Friday. The state-wide evangelistic program was j launched on Jan. 1, by Bishop Leete j at the Indiana State Methodist convocation. I Reports from different sections of Indiana give evidence' of splendid results, says the announcement. "Rich-

T , r . , 3UU I mond Methodism is on fire." is the ex- j Lamed, Carter and company of De- L, , , , , , ! it vi-'v, a,.a ,.Presslon of a local layman of the

troit, Mich., are demanding the payment of $500 in a complaint on account filed Friday in Wayne circuit court against Abe Gross.

Hearing on Right to Sue Begins in Circuit Court The hearing on the question as to whether Watson J. Faucett will be permitted to sue a receiver in equity, on a claim which he intends to present, the court permitting, was taken up in Wayne circuit court Friday. Faucett claims that he deposited with the Farmers' National bank of Milton, $5,050 in Liberty bonds of the first, second and third issue and in addition, says that he has never received payment on checking account amounting to $784.51, which he claims he carried with the bank at the time of its collapse. If permitted by the court, Faucett intends to bring suit against Claude Kitterman, receiver for the defunct bank, demanding settlement of his claims in full. The hearing was continued until Saturday afternoon.

Public Comfort Station Now Under Construction

Construction of the public comfort C t Q t i vri -v Kn 1 rw n i 4Un 1 i.

body will be taken to the latter V&cernrihMYi , (nr fno,-ni i rvhw.y, 1 of the Municipal Light company build-

U. B. Revival Meetings Attracting Interest Great interest is being shown in the revival services being held at the United Brethren church, beginniug each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. H. S. James, the pastor, is delivering a series of sermons. Each meeting is opened with an inspiring song service under the leadership of Charles M. Benson and John Lacey, who is declared to be a "second Rodeheaver." Rev. James said Friday Lacey was one of the best trombone players that has ever appeaed in this city and his selections are thoroughly enjoyed. A cordial welcome is extended to the public to attend the meetings.

55 Business Houses Get Township Funds Fifty-five different business houses benefitted in the distribution of $2,320 from the Wayne township poor fund which was made during Thursday, and Friday when all claims for the first quarter were met. The payments include those for medical services on the part of the township physicians, hospital accommodations, coal, groceries, books and shoes for school children and burial expenses.

church as to the effect of the evangel

istic services which are being conduct-: ed in the city. According to Rev. j Backus statement CO or 70 persons ; have joined the Fairview Methodist j church where a splendid series of meet- J ings is being enjoyed. These new mem-: bers of the church represent tlfebestj and most substantial element in that 1 community, says Rev. Backus. j Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jones, who are; assisting Rev. Ross V." Stoakes in his; evangelistic services at the First j Methodist church of this city, are at-

trading attention and the sermons of

the pastor are being listened to by the largest crowds that have ever attended a revival at that church. Kendall Preaching Here..

Dr. David E. Kendall ot the depart j y ment of evangelism of the board of j fl

home mission is preaching nightly at the Grace M. E. church with the audi

torium filled to capacity. Every night! l there have been those who have unit-

ea witn tne cnurcn ana mis meeting

is expected to place the memDersnip over the 1,000 mark in membership. Prof. Harry Box is the soloist at the church during the revival. The present membership of Methodism, according to the Year book published Jan. 1, 1923 is 4,583,989. The gain in membership during the year u 119,007. The membership in Indiana is 150,000 with a goal of 500.000. Richmond .district contains 15,000 Methodists while there are 2,000 persons of this faith within the city.

for funeral services which will take

place Sunday aiiernoon. Friends may call any time Saturday.

TEACHERS TO HEAR PROFESSOR OF I. U,

"Silent Reading," an address by G. H. Alderman of Indiana university, will be th eniost interesting feature of the general session of the fifth town and township teachers' institute, which will be held in the auditorium of Morton high school at 1:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The lecture will deal with the methods of teaching and the advantages of silent reading for pu-ril.-s of the grade schools and the high schools. Silent reading deals with the possibility of reading printed matter ilniost instantaneously and not exhaustively. Teachers sectional meetings as to the diss of grades taught, location o schools and branches taught, will be held during 1he course of the day in the various classrooms of the building. In all of these sessions the recent educational survey of !lie state of Indiana will be dealt with. County Superintendent C. O. Williams having charge of the discussion on this subject in the intermediate, primary and district conf.rnce and A. II. Hines and E. L. Outiand in the high school section. The next institute will be held here

on Feb. 17, when the outstanding address will bo made by Dr. Thomas Brizgs. head of the department of education at Columbia, university.

LOCAL WOMEN BACK FROM PURDUE SESSION

Miss Stella Harmon, county supervisor cf home economics, and Miss Lola Beckett represented Wayne county women and students of home economics at the Indiana Home Economics association meeting held Thurs-. day during the short course at Purdue university and returned Thursday evening. Miss Beckett went to the meeting as a representative of the Suburban club while Miss Harmon represented home economics clubs and classes of the county. v The program of the day which was enjoyed by women interested in home economics from all parts of the state

was as follows: 10:30 Report of representatives of home economics classes, Miss Gaddis. presiding. Appointment of committees, Mrs. Lawrence Vannice, president. 12:00 Luncheon. Address: Indiana Wheat for Indiana Bread. Director G. I. Christie. Exhibit of breads made from Indiana flours. 1:30 Music, Mrs. Ruth Rothenberger. President's address, Mrs. Lawreuce Vannice. History of our state asso

ciation, Professor Matthews. Address:

The Art of Living Today, Dean Sarah Louise Arnold, Simmons college, Boston, Mass. Business session.

ing on coutn ii;igntn street, is now under way. This station will be divided into two parts, the south rooms for men and the north room for women. It will be of the latest improved system for the rest stations and will occupy the entire front half of the basement of the Light building. The comfort station was planned by the Municipal Light company.

Trustees' Report Reviewed And Approved By Board

POPCORN GRAIN TAKEN FROM CHILD'S EAR LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 12. Barbara F.ichardson. 2-year-old daughter of Mr.

The final annual report of former and Mrs. W. P. Richardson, underwent

township trustee, J. C. Edgerton, was i an operation yesterday for the removreviewed and approved at a meeting ;al of a grain of popcorn which became of the Wayne township advisory board lodged in the child's ear.

Friday. The report shows the amounts of receipts, disbursements and final balances for the year, 1922. Allniembers of the board including Ed Stegman, president. Levi M. Jones. Mrs. E. K. Wilson and Mrs. Fannie H. Gilmer were present at the meeting.

ORDER STORM SIGNALS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 12. The local weather bureau "has ordered storm signals hoisted along the seaboard from Boston to the Virginia capes.

Police Court News

FINED FOR SPEEDING Ed Turner was fined $1 and costs

in police court Friday morning on a charge of speeding. He was arrested Thursday by Motorcycle Officer J. W. Hennigar.

NOTEWORTHY EXHIBIT AT RICHMOND GALLERY

The twenty-sixth Indiana exhibition which opens in the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon promises to be the most noteworthy held in the local gallery by Hoosier artists and by far the largest. Forty-five artists are represented by the 123 pictures which comprise the exhibition. The Mary T. R. Foulke purchase fund prize of $125 will be awarded to a picture in the exhibit, v.hich will then become a part of the gallery's permanent collection. The jury of awards will meet in the gallery Sunday morning to designate their choice and at the opening Sunday afternoon will announce the winner and hi short talks givee reasons for their selection.

BOYS ARE LECTURED Wilbur McBride, 21 years old, and Alva Stevens, 22 years old, of Cincinnati, and Carl Vanover and Lewis Milenkivich, each 16 years old, of Akron. Ohio, were arrested Thursday by S. B. Purdue, C. and O. railroad detective, for attaching themselves to a moving train. McBride and Stevens were lectured by the mayor Friday and released, but Vanover and Milenkivich are being held pending word from their parents at Akron. - - 1 FRED LEHUE ARRESTED Fred Lehue was arrested Friday by Sheriff Dan Chapman and Patrol Driver Kendall on a statutory charge.

The arrest was made at the Malleable Castings company. Lehue was taken

to the county jail.

f r RELIEVES CONSTIPATION -V Aw dMmdb hi

relief because it it ML

Forum Meetings Resumed By Townsend Branch The James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service will resume its forum meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Center, and the subject to be discussed will be "The Church and Social Work." Cecil Robinson will lead the discussion. One of the story tellers will tell the story of the black lily.

Short News of City

Will Parade Streets Red Men from the local I. O. R. M. in gala Indian attire will parade downtown thoroughfares with the American Legion band of the Harry Ray post, Saturday night in the interests of the Indian opera, "Powhatan" which, will be staged in the Coliseum, Wednesday night, Jan. 17. under the auspices of the local post band. Is Preparing Minstrel Will McVay is getting his minstrels and the Legion boys at Centerville in fine shape, and they will be ready for the big night, Jan. 25. There will be 50 people in

the show, including 20 beautiful girls. Miss Jane Sudhoff and Walter Snavely

from Richmond will assist.

Taken to . Reformatory George

Harfy and George Roe, convicted auto

thieves, were taken to tne Indiana state reformatory at Jeffersonville,

Friday by Deputy Sheriff Henry Long

and Officer J. Wesley Hennegar, of the city police force. Hardy and Roe were sentenced to from three to. five years at the reformatory affler conviction on the charge of taking an auto

mobile, the' property of Charles Soper

of this city.

First rural police in North America

was the Royal Northwest Mounted Po

lice, organized by Major French, of

Kingston, Canada, In 1872.

m

With the most dangerous diseases close on the trail of sufferers from constipation, there's no time to waste on foods with a low bran content! The one answer to constipation is BRAN that is ALL BRAN! That's why you should eat Kellogg's and eat it regularly; at least two tablespoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases! KELLOGG'S BRAN IS SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED TO RELIEVE SUFFERING HUMANITY AS NO OTHER FOOD CAN! Don't delay a minute ! Get started im Kellogg's Bran to-day and your health will steadily improve and bowel conditions return to normal, no matter how long you have suffered with constipation, mild or chronic. Remember that Kellogg's Bran is not an artificial laxative, but nature's own bulk food that acts as sweeper, cleanser and purifier. Its work for health is wonderful! Besides, bran contains the most valuable mineral salts and other life-sustaining ele

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All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran.

For Saturday

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We have planned a bargain event to surpass anything in the city. Prices smashed to smithereens in drastic cuts for these two days on smart, wanted styles. A

100 Newly Arrived Samples

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ft . t i fi im m'H.lf

Dresses

Just unpacked, all newest fashions, new sleeve effects, smart lines fashionable materials. All jn one price group tor one-day selling. Most new colors, all sizes. Poirec Twills and Tricotines. $25.00 to $35.00 values. Choice $1495

WOOL DRESSES - One lot. . good styles in wanted colors. Only one of most numbers. Values to $19.75. If we have your eize you get one for only

soo

50 Ladies' Rain Coats in many styles, up to $20 values

Ladies' Extra Size Dresses in snappy styles, values to $35, at

. $8.95 $19.75

Up to 35.00 Values in

irs

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us

Goats

Positively marvelous values in striking fur trimmed, silk and satin lined plush coats. All the season's best style effects go in

this 2-day sale at only

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$2.98

BUYS $10.00 SWEATERS Beautiful all wool Tuxedo and Slip-on sfyles. Big variety, all shades with charming style touches. See these today.

the original BRAN

ready to eat

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I 023 MAIN ST.

PitDIES REA DY TO' WEAR Sro?.

Choice of 50, up to $23.00 Fur-Trimmed

n a

oat

Blouse back effects, sport styles and most favored of the season's styles in self and fur trimmed coats. All the wanted colors for ladies and misses. Choice Sat-

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BUY! BUY! BUY! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE;

niCHMONDS

-TO-WEAR