Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 23, 26 January 1923 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1923.
PAGE THREE
CHILEAN LECTURER PRAISES COLLEGES IN BERLIN ADDRESS
BERLIN, Jan. 26. Colleges and universities in the United States have been held up as examples of practical find admirable efficiency for the training of students, in an address delivered at . the University of fierlin by a Chilean professor. Dr. Jose M. Galvez, one-time exchange professor at the University of Calofornia. Dr. Galvez Is now an exchange professor at the University of Berlin. Dr. Galvez spoke before a medical association immediately following a discussion on the scope of German science bv the -noted clinician. Prof. "Wilhelm
Ills. Dr. His warned Germans against "the conceit and national self-satisfaction with which we not rarely overestimate our own science and its researches." Prof. Galvez's address was illustrated by lantern slides showing American university and college grounds and buildings, including assemblies, libraries, scientific departments and social quarters. The speaker explained how these institutions fulfill a double function of imparting knowledge and developing the student's character. He emphasized that individuality Is encouraged, personal inclinations are taken into consideration, and opportunity is provided for the students to become acquainted at first hand with citizenship and the maintenance of public health. Teachers Not Haughty "The members of teaching staffs, who are themselves often trained and informed in other callings, are not haughty and reserved toward the students," Dr. Galvez explained, "but rather do they foster a camaraderie with them. Furthermore, there is no social class distinction between college and public school teachers. The work of students is very highly developed, because every honorable performance is given appreciation, regardless of what it is." Dr. Galvez' recital of he many types of schools, their historical development, local characteristics, and the wide scope of American collegiate life was distinctly interesting to hi- Herman audience.
Benjamin Johnson Spends 90th Birthday at Desk in His Office
NASH RECEIVERSHIP. COMPLAINT DISMISSED
Complaint for receivership of the Wayne County Nash Motor sales company, filed Tuesday by Lauer Froelich, was dismissed Friday in circuit court on motion of the plaintiff. The costs were charged to the plaintiff. Each of the three members of the company, Rny M. Campbell, Lauer Froelieh and Walter Schott has arranged to pay in enough money to liy all debts within the next 13 days. H ly M. Campbell was made agent to take care of the creditors. Action for receivership was brought about by Mr. Froelieh due to a general disagreement as to how the business should run. Mr. Froelieh probably will retain the agency for the Nash motor ars, while Mr. Campbell intends to remain in the K. of P. building and continue the sale of second hand cars. Any claims on the Wayne County Nash Motor Sales company may be made to Roy M. Campbell in the K.
of P. building.
Despite the advanced age of 90 j years which he attained Friday, Ben-1 jamin Johnson, well-known Richmond citizen head of the Johnson contracting Urm and a leader in Friend's meetings, was at his desk in the Second National bank building ready for the day's business at the usual hour Friday morning. Although a birthday party had been given for him the day before,- Mr. Johnson did not oversleep but rather awoke five minutes before his usual rising hour at 5 o'clock and his office hours began at S as for years past. The day was spent largely in receiving congratulations of local acquaintances and friends and reading mes
sages sent mm trom all parts of the country, and in confirming from the series of diaries which he has kept faithfully, the many reminiscences contained in the messages. Rigid early religious training and thorough schooling n the fundamental studies were credited for what business success Mr. Johnson has attained. Early Schooling "I never had am education as we think of it now," he said. "I attended a 'select school in Salem, near which town I lived as a boy, and was taught reading, spelling and arithmetic, the last of which was the most ' valuable
to me. I also learned geography in a
separate school especially organized.
as singing schools were organized, for teaching that one subject. Geography
vi as taught by singing in concert the
names ana locations of rivers, cities
ana countries of the world. "I think students in those davs had
just as much fun, though of a different
Kina, as tney do at present. Sleigh riding was one diversion. We boys would hire a two or four horse team pulling a big wagon box on sleds, with
seats along both sides, plenty of straw and coverlets, and drive up to the house of the teacher, Calvin Moore, with whose family several of the girls boarded. They would slip out to the sled and wewould go off for our ride. Had to Sit With Girls "Punishments at school consisted of making culprits stand with their faces to the wall, stand in the fireplace during summertime, or compelling them to sit with the girls. This last pun-
jishment. was one which some of the j boys did not mind very much. j "When I came to Richmond, in 1854,
the first public school had just been built a brick structure on the present site of the high school. Formerly all schools had' been 'pay schools,' in which the teacher was paid by subscription from parents of the children. These schools persisted for several years after the new one was built and I was acquainted with several 'pay-
rschool' teachers. I was trustee of
Earlham for 24 years during my earlier residence in Richmond. "Music was not allowed in Friends meetings, not even singing. I was fond of music, and with several others, formed a choir, also had an organ put in my house. About 1866 or 1867 some singing was allowed in Friends meeting after an old man, regarded then as somewhat radical, had introduced the idea by singing during the
earlier sixties. Some years ago I gave
a pipe organ to the church.
"The Palladium was being published
when, I first came to Richmond, Holloway and Davis being the owners. There were no Friends' publications west of Philadelphia, but The American Friend, ot which I was a support
er, was published there and circulated
out here."
In a series of prints in Mr. Johnson's office depicting different modes of early transportation one print of a party on a canal boat shows- a picture of a lady reading a copy of this paper, The American Friend. . Other pictures in the office show views of famous horses of the race track, in which Mr. Johnson alwas has been interested. ,
CITY PLANNING EXPERTS COMING HERE TONIGHT
Robert Whitten, of Gleyeland, Ohio, and L. V. Sheridan, of Indianapolis, will meet Friday night in the council chamber to discuss the city planning and zoning proposition with the city
council, civil engineer and city plan
ning commission. Both Mr. Whitten
and Mr. Sheridan are experts in city
planning and zoning, and their suggestions and explanations are expected to
be valuable to the city officials.
IS SHE RIGHT
jaMS? una
EPPING IS CLEARED OF LIQUOR CHARGE The charge against Joseph Epping, roofer, residing at 104 Fort Wayne avenue, was dismissed for lack of evidence in police court Thursday. He was arrested Tuesday on a charge of selling liquor to Clyde Chenoweth, which was not , substantiated by the prosecuting witness.
Chenoweth's statements after the
arrest were contradictory. He ap
proached a patrolman Tuesday night, asserting that he could lead him to a person who was selling liquor. Epping's arrest followed. " In police court Wednesday Chenoweth denied on the stand that Epping had sold him liquor. After a conference with authorities, however, he again said Epping was the seller. When" Epping was on. the stand, he proved his whereabouts: during all of Thursday evening, showing that he had not been with Chenoweth and had not sold liquor. The court then continued the case until Thursday, letting both, men go
without bond on their promise to appear when called. Epping's statement of innocence was substantiated in court Thursday by a witness who said that he had been with Chenoweth all evening Tuesday and that Chenoweth had purchased no liquor. The court then dismissed the case against Epping for lack of evidence.
' THE QUESTION (From Sontags Nisse, Stockholm) "My daughter can do anything with the piano. "Could she lock it up and drop the
Jenkins Saturday Silrer Sale ; . Rogers Berry Spoons osT !....... 81.00 JENKINS & CO. ; 726 Main St. ,
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TRI-COUNTY INSTITUTE AT BOSTON JAN. 30-31
BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 26. Repre
sentatives of three counties will be included on the program and an audience drawn from communities in all
three counties is expected, at the tricounty farmers "institute at Boston, Jan. GO and 31. Harry Silvers of Dixon township, Preble county representative in the state assembly, will be one of the speakers. In addition to the two days program of the institute, liberal premiums are being offered in both the corn and domestic science shows. It is expectvd that even larger displays than in previous years will be shown.
DEPAUW PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK AT T
Dr. George Grose, president of De
Pauw university, and recognized as one of the state's most forceful speak
ers, will address the mens meeting
to be held in the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr". Grose has just recently return
ed from a trip through China, where
he gainel information for use in his book on Bishop Bashford, just off the press. The two former presidents
of DePauw university have been
called in the Episcopacy of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, and it is be-
lived Dr. Groce will soon be made
a bishop. The men and older boys of Richmond are invited to attend the meeting.
Townsend Branch Club To Give Bazaar, Party The Embroidery club of the Townsend branch, Richmond Community Service, held its regular meeting at the Center Thursday afternoon. Plans were perfected for the giving of a
bazaar ami aienune party i-eo. lo. New work was introduced by the club Instructor, Mis. Alice Crosby. By unanimous vote of the club, a silk lamp-shade-making class will meet at the Center every Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, to which anyone in the community is welcome. .Anyone w'shiug to join this class is asked to register at the Center, IS North Fifth street.
Mrs. John Wallace Riddle, wife of the United States Ambassador to Argentina, who in professional life is Miss Theodate Pope, architect and designer of the memorial Roosevelt House. She says men are jealous o the advances being made by women in the professions.
There is an average of two ex-soldier suicides a day in America.
1 ry a Palladium Want Ad.
CHEVROLET
Four . Ninety TOURING
$193.00 Down Balance $35.05 per month W. E. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
OHIO THIRD PARTY
TO BE PROGRESSIVE (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 26. A third party, for which a movement
was launched at the convention ot
"Committee of 48" followers here Thursday will function in Ohio as the
progressive party, It was declared. Before closing the conference last night, delegates formed the nucleus of a state organization committee, naming E. B. Lane, .Toledo, acting chairman. Other members are: Mrs. Harriet Schwartz, Columbus, acting secretary; N. R. Voris, Middletown; S. B. Coleman, Berlin, and Dr. F. W. Waltz, Cleveland. It is planned to continue organization of the committee until all of the 88 counties are represented. Other states are to be similarly organized in advance of a national convention at which effort will be made to consolidate the progressive and liberal movements in various states into one party for the 1924 campaign.
The conference here endorsed the
platform of the "Committee of 48"
which declares for public control of natural resources, public ownership of transportation and communication lines, and equal economic, legal, civil and political rights for all citizens.
t . Footwear That Attracts and Fits
The quality, of our shoes is along with the low. prices two of th'j main features. RADIO BOOTS Protect yourself during the bad weather. These boots have the grey astrican tops. Ladies ....$3.50 Misses 3.00 Children's 2.75
Ladies' Patent Lace Oxford Ladies' Patent cross strap
grey suede turn Goodyear Slippers, brogade satin
welt sole, qr A A quarters rubber heels.. jOUU at
Ohio Briefs
EAST LIVERPOOL The gang of youthful miscreants who raided the Sixth Street school building left a note signed "K. K. K. Jr.'s."
COLUMBUS Sixteen of the 31 applicants who took the state examinations for pharmacists certificates were successful, the state board of pharmacy announced.
AKRON City Administrator Tucker banned boxing matches here because bouts are poorly patronized.
CAMBRIDGE Motorists here have organized the "Coue Motor Club." Their slogan is "Day by Day, in' every way we.will drive better and better."
Growing Girls' brown two-tone lace or oxford welt soles, rubber heels, special
. $4.00
$3.50
FIVEL'S SHOE STORE . 533 Main St.
At Kennedy's
B
Y
Don't Fail to Come to This Store Tomorrow to Get Your Choice of Our
SUITS Overcoats
Sweaters
and CM-f
25 f am
ytf AfjTAt (Ttt 'Soys m .
DISCOUNT Our Boys' Sale
Ends T o m o r r o wp,
Wight, Don't Fail
to Come.
803 Main St.
CLEVELAND The New Hunter Crucible Steel company acquired the Electrie and Alloy Steel plant here.
Kellogg's Bran gives permanent relief because it is ALL BRAII !
Let Hubby Do the Washing
Not actually, of course, but by proxy. Figure it this way: It takes you around three hours to do the washing, and hard work jt i We'll do that washing for you for what your hubby gets per hour, or thereabouts. Isn't it better for him to work an hour than for you to work three? Ask him what he thinks! Our service costs ' only Bis cents a pound.
SOPT WATER
'Phone 2766
Every member of your family will enjoy better health eat better, work better, sleep better if they eat Kellogg 's Bran regularly. Its natural, positive work for health is actually a blessing to humanity! Kellogg 'a gives permanent relief from constipation because it is ALL BRAN 1 It is scientifically prepared to relieve Buffering
humanity from constipation. Kellogg '8 Bran cleans and purines the drainag channel; it clears away toxic poisons and frees you from the ravages cf such dread diseases as Bright 'a, diabetes, etc., as well as sick headaches, rheumatism and mental and physical depression. A week's trial of this great nature food will prove that its work for health is wonderful 1 Consider Kellogg's Bran as a food. It is not a laxative nor a medicine.
Braa ia the outer coating of whole
wheat and contains such nourishment factors aa .mineral salts and other elements vital in sustaining life! Kellogg's Bran is cooked and all ready to eat. It is delightful as a cereal, or sprinkled over your favorite hot or cold cereal. Another popular way to eat it is to cook or mix it with
a hot cereal. In preparation, add two
tablespoonfuls of bran for each person.
Delicious bakery batches are made with Kellogg's Bran. Recipes are printed on each package. DO TWO THINGS Eat KelTogg'fl Bran each day for permanent relief from constipation and be , certain to eat at least two tablespoonfuls; ia chronic cases, with each meal. First-class hotels, clubs and restau
rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi- j vidual packages. Ask for it at your j restaurant. All grocers.' j Advertisement. I
ON OF
LY 7 MORE DAY
OUR JANUARY SALE
Congoleum Rugs Genuine Congolium Rugs, size 9x12, in all desirable patterns. These go now during the remaining days of our January Sale $9 98
A Wonderful Value Such As You Seldom Find In 3-Pc. Velour or General Leather Suites As substantially built inside as it Is beautiful outside and de signed for solid comfort! Spring construction throughout even to the loose cushions, and' covered in durable handsome Ve'oiK or Leather, This suite at $172.00 Is a big sale special at only
$135.00
45-lb. Cotton Felt Mattress for $8.50
These wonderful electric washers are now offered in this sale at a very special and attractive discount.
ELECTRIC IRONS
Another shipment arriv-
his G?Q OO $oo
ed for this
now at
The Sun Is sure to rise tomorrow and your rent' will be due again the first of February with the same certainty. Stop Paying Rent, Buy Your Own Home in Wrightland
And Use Your Rent Money to Buy It With
TERMS IF DESIRED
EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner W. S. WHITE, Salesman. Office 514 Peacock Road. Phone 3524
As a big special for thia sale, ' we will place on sale a limited number of these fine mattresses. They have hpavy art ticking, are well tufted and ext r a o r d,inary values at this price.
45 lb. cotton mattresses
very, special
Kapux silk floss mattress a wonderful value at . . . .
S675 $25.00 RUGS Buy now and save 20 Per Cent to 25 Per cent. 9x12 m a t ti n g rugs now go during sale at $5.50
LIBRARY TABLES No better time than now during this sale to buy that new LiBrary Table We have Tables in all the wanted finishes priced as low as
Golden Oak Dressers As Low As
$15,00 Just a few to be offered as extra specials from our January sale. AH have plate mirrors and deep drawers and are finished in golden oak. Special $15.00
Kitchen Cabinets
20 Off This special discount is offered during sale on the famous Kitchen Maid and other wishes of cabinets. If you want a cabinet for your home there is no better tima than now to buy
Ml jEF
3 PIECE FIBRE Living Room Suite, regular $96.50 value at
$77.00
11 ll.n ii i m I rn
BRASS 1 BEDS j Wonderful 7! Values at $15,00
i i i ii .iiiki
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