Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 33, 7 February 1923 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1923.

PAGE THREE

THIRD M, E. CHURCH TO CONDUCT SPECIAL BIBLE SCHOOL WORK

A work's study of Sunday school organization and work in the Third Jr. E. church of f Richmond, will be made by Dr. Robert Davids, of the Methodist Board of Sunday Schools, beslnnins Feb. 11, and his observations will be expressed in a re-organization and re-inviporatinp of the classes, accomplished through personal meetings and conferences with the classes and Sunday school student.. Meetings will be held with the parents and teachers during the daytime and pubiic meetings, with addresses by Dr. Davids will be held at night There will be no morning service. "Hie program for the week's activities is as follows: Sunday. Feb. 11 9:15 Sunday school and brief address by Dr. Davids: 10:30 Sermon. "The Child in the Midst." Dr. Davids; 2:30 Meeting of the Leadership committee; 3:00 "Key" conference (for everybody); 6:45 Epworth League; 7:30 A rally of all the Sunday school classes nine

years of ago or over, sitting in class groups; Address, "Sunday Schoot Team Tlay," Dr. DavWs. Monday. Feb. 12. 3:00 Conference with cradle roll "superintendent; 4:00 Tabulation of the recent survey; 8:00 "First Steps in Teaching Religion," an address by Dr. Davids. Tuesday, Feb. 13 3:00 Conference with home department superintendent. 4:00 Conference with the teachers and parents of the children under six years of age. 6:30 to 7:15 Conference with teachers and parents of children fix to eight years inclusive. 7:15 to 8:00 Conference with teachers and parents of children nine to 11 years

of age inclusive, 8:00 Address. "The Difficult Teen Age," (Everybody). 9:30 Meeting of the efficiency committeemen. Wednesday, Feb.' 14 4:00 Conference with misisonary superintendent. 7:30 Meeting of the leadership committee. ' 8:00 Address, "On the Threshold," (Everybody). 9:00 Meeting of the efficiency committee. Thursday, Feb. 15 6:30 Conferonce with the secretaries.' 7:00--Meetlng of the efficiency committee. 8:00 Adult rally with address, "Men, everybody. 8:45 Address, "Men, Women and the Sunday school," (For everybody). 9:00 Address, "Brass Tacks," (For everybody). 9:00 Meeting of the Sunday school board. WINCHESTER COUPLE CELEBRATES WEDDING WINCHESTER. Ind., Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Meyer, of West North street, celebrated their fiftieth

wedding anniversary Tuesday at their beautiful home. Serious illness of

their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Funk, who is at present in the Randolph

county hospital, caused the celebra

tion to be a quiet one. Mrs. Meyer as Miss Louise Guerstner and was raised in this city. Mr. Meyer came to America from Germany in 1870 and to Winchester in 1872. They lived on a farm north of the city for many years. They are the parents of five daughters and one son, Otto, who

is employed in the Winchester post-

office. A slaughter. Mrs. . .

Knecht, lives in Pasadena, Cal. They

have several grandchildren. Many

relatives and friends called on the

venerable couple during the day and

evening. Mr. Meyer is 82 years old and Mrs

Mever is 69 years old. The day also

was the. eighth birthday anniversary of the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Funk.

FRENCH SOCIETY WOMAN MAINTAINS MONKEY FARM TO KEEP HER IN FURS

i Z? i I if t , .' f

Countess de Segonsac. Monkey fur being more or less indispensable to milady's wardrobe in Paris, Countess de Segonsac new operates a simian farm to supply her with the necessary fur.

READY TO OPERATE SEED CORN TESTER

Preparations were made at the county agent's office Wednesday for starting the operation of the seed corn tester the latter part of the week. Although nearly 20,000 ears of corn were tested last year, an even larger amount is in sight for this season. Already, according to the statement of Mr. Dolan, there is enough corn listed for testing to keep the office busy for three weeks. All who tested last year are repeating, some requesting that all their seed corn be tested instead of only portions of it. In case demand is strong enough and sufficient corn to justify it is listed at once, another tester will be constructed, the county agent announces. There was strong demand last year that another tester be operated in the western or northwestern part of the county, and the one tester that was operated was taxed to the utmost by late comers, being run until late in the spring.

FULL HOUSE TO GREET

FRITZ KREISLER FRIDAY

Fritz Kreisler, greatest violinist of

our time, will be greeted by a full house when he plays Friday evening at the Coliseum. Most of the seats

have been sold for his recital. . Carl Lamson will be the accompanist.

The program to be given will af

ford full play of his power in technique and interpretation. It is to be presented as follows:

Sonata C Minor Grieg Allegro molto apassionato Allegretto expressivo all romanza Allegro animato Concerto No. 1, G Minor ... .Bruch Prelude Allegro moderato Adagio Allegro energico (a) Lotus Land Cyril Scott (b) Polichinelle (serenade) .. Kreisler (c) Farewell to Cuchullan, LondonSketches from "Scheherazade" Rim-sky-Korsakoff ) and transcribed by Kreisler (1) Chanson Arabe (2) Danse Orientate Tickets for the recital may be reserved at the Walter Fulghum Victrola Shop, where the plat has been open since Monday. Kreisler has been unique in the hold he has had on the musical public in Europe as well as in the United States. He is one of the few violinists who, under any conditions and circumstances, could fill the largest halls of London, Paris, Petrograd and

Vienna. He attracts not merely the general public, but the connoisseur, for which he has all the brilliancy the general public demands. Underlying his art is the soundest and solidest musicianship. To Kreisler is due entirely the splendid enlargement of the repertoire of modern violinists. For years violinists had been going along content to play the hackneyed works of modern violin literature, forgetting

and ignoring the wonderful literature that Italy gave to the world through the 17th and 18 centuries. This early Italian music, which is as beautifully written for the violin as the best Italian composers have written for the voices, Kreisler sought out and revived. As a result, his programs cover a broader field than those of any artist now before the public.

One-Man Car Entrance At Front Fools Patrons Officials of the T. II. I. and E. traction company are trying out a -,iew one-man car on the Easthaven-Austin switch run. Three of the cars will be used if the one now in service proves satisfactory. Several patrons of the cars were somewhat surprised in attempting to board the car. In the majority of cases, persons would attempt to board the car at the rear, but the entrance i at the front by the side of the motorman. The conductor remains on the car at present, as the fare device has not yet been installed.

ISAAC F. MARCOSSON TO GIVE SIDELIGHTS Isaac F. Marcosson, world famous interviewer and magazine reporter, who is to speak in the Coliseum at d Feh. 27. has met and has a

personal acquaintance with many of the great political leaders of the world. No American writer has had a better opportunity to study Lloyd George than Mr. Marcosson. As a result of a long acquaintanceship, he is convinced that the fall of the recent prime minister is only temporary and that he will again return to power. Mr. Marcosson has not only visited the famous English statesman at the official residence in Downing street, but on one occasion accompanied him on a. railway trip from London to Bristol. During the journey Lloyd George t made several speeches and dispatched an astonishing amount of business, while incidentally allowing himself to be interviewed by the American press. These and other incidents are related by Mr. Marcosson in -his interesting iecture, "Adventures in Interviewing," which he will deliver here. FOR A THRILL

Samoor Grotto Banquet At Arlington Thursday Members of Samoor grotto will attend a banquet at the Arlington hotel Thursday night, beginning at 7 o'clock. All members of the grotto are urged to attend as business of importance in connection with the March cere

monial will be considered. The ceremonial will be staged at the Murray theatre and a class of 200 is expected to receive the mysteries of the order. Petitions for membership will be acted upon Thursday night. Patrick Heery. chairman of the stunt committee.

promises some unusual features for

the banquet and his skill with electrical devicesi assures the prophets of some thrills. Members are urged to wear 1;heir fezzes.

Hear it on a Brunswick Record Do this when you buy a phc nograph record: Hear tha piece on an ordinary recordThen hear it on a Brunswick. Note the amazing difference. Every note clear. Every word plain as day. Not a slur, nothing missed the world's truest reproductions. All the world dances to Brunswick Records. Greatest orchestras and famous stars record for them. Ask today to hear the latest hits at any Brunswick dealer. "Wonderfull" you will say,

Former Green's Fork

Woman Reported Dead

GREEVS FORK. Ind.. Feb. 7. Word has been received here by F. O. Underbill or the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, former resident of Green's Fork, which occurred Friday at St. ugustine, Fla. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, and many nieces nd nephews, all living here.

The great temple of Gnaba m Mecca ;an be entered by nineteen doors. Blaclrfieaded Pimples Quit WithS.S.S. Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When Red-DIood-CelU Increase! S. S. S. Builds These Red-Blood-Cell. Ton can K ur of this, nature tins no substitute for red-blood-eells. Pimplepolgon can't live in the red rivers of your Mood as long as there are enough rich red-blood-cplls in it. More red-blood-cellsl

e shame, of a blemishedjace I That is trhnt you need when yon see t1h Jiles staring nt you in the mirror. Blackheaded riuirles ore worse! Eczema Is Worse yet ! Yon can try everything under the sun. yoa'U find only one answer, more cell-povrrr in your blood! The tremendous results, produced by an increase In red-Mood-cells is one of the A. B. C.'a 'f medical science. Ked-cells mean rlear-pure rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fd by your Moor!. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead rest, from boils, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatism impurities, from that tired, exhausted, run-down reeling. Eed-blood-cells are the most important thinp in the world to each, of us. K S. S. will build them for you. S. S. S. lias been known elnce 1S20, as one of tha frreatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers end system strenptheners ever produced. P. S. S. is sold at all druc stores -in two sizes. The larger sisp bottle is the moro economical.

makes you feel like yourself again

Mad

Luscious

e With Raisi

nd already baked for you

SAVE the trouble and the time of bating pies at home, yet give your men frlks pies that are exactly to their taste. M aster bakers and neighborhood bake shops in your city are making luscious raisin pie fresh every day. Your grocer or these bake shops can supply them. Taste them and you'll know why there's no longer need to bake at home. Crust that's light and flaky tender, thinskinned, juicy fruit, the juice forming a delicious sauce! There's nothing left to be desired in a pie.

Made with finest seeded Sun-Maid Raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically predigested form. Rich in food-ironH also good for the blood. Make cakes, puddings and other good foods with them. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is'gc-jd. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon now for free book of tested SunMaid recipes.

Blue Package

Sun-

The Supreme Pie Raisin

Your retailer should sell you Sun -Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices: Seeded (in U OS- blue pfcers.) 20e

Seedless Un IS oz. rsd Pa-J 18e Seeded or Seedless (11 c.) 1 5c

Seeded, s tint (12 i

Seeded.

Maid R

aisins

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT

I Sun-lnid Itnislu C;

Pcpt. N-161-14, Fresno, California.

!.l 20c

tin 18 cz.) 15c

T5i . r t I ,

I, lease ciiiu me eujJV ui yvuL liXC OOOK, "Recipes with Raisins." Name I Street

Crrr Stat

I

MOTHERS .AND . T-HRIK CULrXDE-HN

Mar Dun TaskS

I give my daughter certain Hale tasks' about the house to do that cause her to feel a responsibility for their accomplishment. Instead of just "helping mother," she has her own special jobs to do, just as I have. She keeps the fruit basket filled, changes the water for flowers, keeps the magazines picked up, and does many other such regular tasks. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.)

P

arlor

uites

in Leather, LVelour or Tapestry. Wonderful values at extremely low prices.

Always Betler Values in Quality Merchandise GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. S25 Ntaln Street

We sh'e personal interest

plus 3 percent interest First National Bank Southeast Cor. Ninth and Main

MiiiiHutii.iiiHiiMniHnMiiiiHiiiiiui.MiiiMinntMiinnHnMimHnniia.mH.imn.i

Suits for Men and Boys I LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St. llltMHIinftlllltUUt!tIimtnlMIHMHtltllimiMIIIIUtltlIHMt". ,.4

Randolph Prosecutor Is Assaulted in Winchester WINCHESTER, Feb. 7.-Trosecutor E. M. Dunn was attacked by Clayton Dudley, formerly of near Windsor, but

now a resident of Muncie, while the prospcutor was standing in front of the Payne cafe, Tuesday. Dudlev is believed to have thought Dunn "had it in for him" because of recent court

action on liquor charges. The prosecutor sustained a cut lip. The assailant was fined $25 and co:ts on an

URGE GRADE WATCHMEN f . , ON DUTY, ON SUNDAYS SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Feb. 7. ' Grade crossing watchmen for the Big Four railroad who wrill remain on duty on Sunday are requested by the authorities - of this city. The Better Business club also took action in opposition to the pending legislation establishing higher license fees for trucks. assault and battery charge, and sentenced to 43 days at the penal farm.

r

Mr.jGmvjer Ton are good at pel ting: down to the real facts in the case. Put a fancy band on the Bankable cigar and it would hare to sell for ten r-tiils strniirht

Probably you've already figured that for yourself. . ni'FFI.KR (ICMI (OflPAXY l.ibrrly, Indiana . Distributor

'

J

Cigars are Good Cigars

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$193.00 Down Balance $35.05 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

The Bank For AH The People Second National Bank

IIEAVi" OVERCOATS 25 Off

03 Main Street

REGINALD McKENNA, head of the largest bank in the world, says that "Splendid isolation is a dream;" a truth which every industrial leader accepts as axiomatic. Had he substituted monopoly for isolation he would have expressed another self-evident truth which would have been acclaimed by every man who has given serious thought to the development of business on a large scale. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a big business striving to do a big job in a big way, yet no thought is given to achieving a monoply; for those who direct the Company's activities know that in any baSic industry such an ambition is impossible of fulfillment. Competition is welcome, for no single organization can hope to serve the people of the Middle West with petroleum products as they should be served. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) enjoys a large volume of 'iiness and is satisfied to let this volume take care of its profits. There is a reciprocal bond between every great industrial organization and the social environment in which it operates. An organization is truly great only when the service it renders is great. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is in daily contact with a community of about 30 million people. It serves them through a host of useful products refined from petroleum. Through these products it touches the home and industrial life of the people. It enters the sick chamber with mineral oil and petroleum jelly. It enters the factory, the roundhouse, and the farmyard with lubricating cils for machines, engines, and tractors. It seeks the farm home with gasoline, kerosene, candles and parcwax. It touches the railroad right of way with Fortnite Lcng Time Burner Oil fcr signal lamps; it supplies thousands of public and private garages with gasoline and lubricants. It feeds the furnaces of homes and factories with Stanolind Furnace Oil. It goes to the hospital with Stanolind Surgical Wax. It paves the streets with Stanolind Paving Asphalt. These are but a few of the avenues of service which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains. To keep these avenues open the Company operates 1700 service stations, 3900 bulk stations, 70C0 tank wagons serving thousands of garages, and 6 great refineries to supply their needs. Thus does the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) acknowledge its reciprocal bond, and by creating a host of useful, essential products from a single basic raw material crude petroleum justify its claim to master craftsmanship in industrial husbandry. Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.

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