The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, December 30, 1921, Image 3

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.), 30 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058226/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

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4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1921.
PAGE THREE
NEW CITY OFFICIALS
PLEDGE CO-OPERATION
IN FULFILLING DUTIES
New members of the city adminis
tration pledged themselves at a meet
ing held in the council chambers
Thursday evening, to carry out the
duties of their new offices to the best
of their ability. The meeting was
opened at 7:30 o'clock with a fhort
talk by Mayor-elect Handley.
"I will not ask you to do anything
except what is bet for the advance
ment of the welfare of the citizens,
who have a right to know what is go
ing on behind the scenes," said the j
mayor-elect in opening the meeting.
Mr. Handley also expressed apprecia
tion of the good will shown by all the
appointees who were doing their best
to serve the city.
"The best police department the
city has ever seen," is to be the aim
of the new police chief, William F.
Eversman. according to his statement
at the meeting.
Pledge Efficiency
Dr. S. G. Smelser, president, and
Dr. C. E. Duffin. secretary, of the
board of health, declared they would
make the board function at maximum
efficiency. Dr. Smelser mentioned the
fact that public meetings were a good
thing occasionally to keep in touch
with the citizens as a whole. Dr. Duf
fin said that while this was a clean
city, there was some room for im
provement. William H. Kelley, new city attor
ney, laid considerable stress on the
spirit of co-operation shown by new
city officials. "Co-operation is needed
from both political parties for the
benefit of Richmond," he said. "My
face is turned toward the future, not
the past. Some of the greatest mis
takes made in public affairs are made
because of the fact that many officials
are not properly Informed as to their
duties."
Short talks were made by Council
men White, Williams, Stillingor. Steg
man, Stelnbrink. Salzarulo, Fahlsing,
Benn, Brown and Waltermon.
Signify Willingness.
Ed Miller, fire chief, expressed his
belief that the coming administration
would be a good one, if the officials
only did their duty. He was followed
by Felix Cronin, market master and
Ed Elstro, meat inspector, both of
whom showed willingness to perform
their new duties to the best of their
ability.
Ed Iliges, building Inspector and
Captain Keene. sanitary inspector,
were other officials to start ihe new
year right with a declaration of good
intentions.
Clem Heck, dairy inspector, George
Fox and Henry Long, sinking fund
commissioners, Isaac Burns, Leroy
Hodge and W. B. Dye, members of the
board of police commissioners, and
Walker Iand, Frank McFail and Bert
Henley were also introduced as was
Webster Parry, the new city controller.
BEAUTY DESTROYED IN AUTO CRASH,
SHE ASKS $250,000 OF HEIR TO MILLIONS
EATON PRESBYTERIAN
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
EATON, O., Dec. 30. Rev. Charles
F. Irwin, pastor of First Presbyterian
church of Eaton, O., will hold a series
of five special sermons on morning
and evenings of the forth-coming Sun-
rlaro ctartinir Hrh Qnnrlav .Tan 1 A
0 special program of music has been
arranged by Miss Ruby Johnson for
Sunday evening, Jan. 1. Roy Benham
will sing two solos at the same serv
ice. The pastor will deliver the first
of his special talks.
The special morning services will
have for their theme. "The Master."
The subject Jan. 1 will be "His Ad
vent;" Jan. 8. "His Ministry: Jan. 13,'
' His Death;" Jan. 22, "His Exalta
tion;" Jan. 29. "His Church."
The special evening services will
have for the special theme, "What Do
You Say." The subject Jan. 1 will
be, "Does the World Owe Me a Liv
ing;" Jan. 8. "After FailureWhat;"
Jan. 15, "Am 1 Accountable to Any
Supernatural Power;" Jan. 22, "Are
There Anv Sinners n the World;"
Jan. 29, "Who is iod? Where is He?
Do People Today Brieve in Him?"
OFFICERS OF MONROE
GRANGE INSTALLED
AT SCHOOL SATURDAY
WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Dec.
30. The Monroe Grange will be host
to the Preble county Pomona Grange
at its all-day meeting Saturday in the
Monroe township centralized school.
The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock.
Installation of county officers and rou
tine business with Bpecial considera
tion of the road question, will occupy
the attention of the meeting. A pro
gram of entertainment will be provid
ed by the Monroe Grange.
Pomona officers for the coming year,
who will be installed Saturday, are:
Lester Benham, master; C. C. Crom
well, Verona, overseer; Mrs. Ed. Weid
ner, Eaton, lecturer; Jess Hapner, Ver
ona, steward; Edd. L.' Bragg, White
water Valley, assistant steward; Mrs.
I Ed. L. Bragg, lady assistant stewaid;
Mrs. Muns Laird, Somers, chaplain;
C. F. Miller, Jackson, treasurer, Harry
Lybrook, Fairhaven, recording secre
tary; Tracy Aydelotte, Jackson, finan
cial secretary; Frank House, Jackson,
gatekeeper; Mrs. C. C. Lane, Gratis,
Ceres; Helen Weidner, Eaton, Po
mona. Besides installation of officers, a
number of candidates will be present
ed for initiation into the fifth degree.
Harry Bragg will give a report of the
state grange convention.
The meeting will be an all day af
fair, and dinner will be prepared and
served from the school kitchen by the
ladies of the grange. '
Canada s Commerce Slumps
In Last Twelve Months
OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 30. Canada's
commerce declined heavily in the 12
months ended November, 1921, as
shown in a report just issued by the
dominion bureau of statistics.
Exports totalled $880,458,543 com
pared with $1,289,536,450 the previous
year, while imports were $825,226,585
against $1,345,592,300 last year. Cus
toms duties fell to $124,184,941 from
$207,412,639 in the same period of
1920.
SONS OF VETS DOUBLE
MEMBERSHIP IN 1921;
OFFICES ARE ELECTED
One of the most successful years ex
perienced since the organization of the
Sons of Veterans was enjoyed during
the year ending, according to a report
made at a meeting of the organization
held in the camp rooms at the court
house Thursday night.
Membership was doubled during!
1921, and the officials are planning toi
start a big membership drive Jan. 9.
Organization of the bugler's corps Is
reported to be practically completed.
Harry Busselman was elected com
mander of the Sons of Veterans Thurs
day night. Other officers-.: selected
were Perry Williams, senior rice-commander;-
Russell Kinsey, junior vice
commander; Roy L. Babylon, secre
tary, and F. S. Webb, A. .W. Martin
and Harry Garrett, camp council.
Joint installation of officers will
conducted with the ladies auxiliary on
Jan. 9.
It is a strange
never sneeze.
fact that Africans
WHAT WILL
THE
ANSWER
RF7
fBiiivi,iai
WEBB-COLEMAN CO.
Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
Remnant Sale of Wall Paper
Room Size, S1.23
HOFFMAN'S Wall Paper STORE
404 Main St., Phone 2617
FLOOR LAMPS
at
Miss ITclene J?smer as she looked before the accident.
Miss Helene Jesmer, nineteen, of the Greenwich Village Follies, is
suinR young Philip M. Plant, heir to millions, for $250,000. She charges
she lost her beauty in an automobile accident. lie was the driver. The
engagement of the young couple had been rumored before her beauty
v.-as destroyed, but the young man no longer shows an interest in her.
Wayne Breeders to Attend
Muncie Meeting Saturday
The county Duroc Jersey swine
breeders associations of eastern Indi
ana will hold a district meeting in
Muncie on Saturday. Dec. 31. A num
ber of Wayne county breeders are
planning to ayend.
Called by Death
MRS. FRANCES A. DONAHUE
LIBERTY, Ind., Dec. 30. Funeral
services for Mrs. Frances Ann Dona
hue, 77 years old, widow of the late
Jamefc Donahue, Vas buried Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev. S. L. Martin of
Liberty, officiated. Burial was in Col
lege Corner. Mrs. Donahue died
Christmas afternoon.
i
CARL W. HOWELL.
GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 30.- Fu
neral services for Carl Willard Howell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Howell, who
died at the home of his parents Thurs
day morning, will be held Sunday at
ternoon from the home. Interment in
Greenville cemetery.
MRS. AMANDA KRECKLER
EATON, O., Dec. 30 Mrs. Amanda
Kreckler, 75 years old, died Wednes
day. She was the mother of Arthur
McGriff, of Eaton. Three other sons
and two daughters survive her. Fun
eral and burial took place Friday after
noon at Twin chapel, near West Manchester.
JUDGE SAYS AMERICA
MUST RESPECT LAWS
OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 30. Civilization
cannot exist without law and law is
useless unless actively effective, Judge
Kimbrough Stone, of Kansas City, told
the Nebraska State Bar association
here today.
"The great agency which makes law
effective in a republic is respect for
the law by everyone. This respect can
be compelled from such a do not will
ingly accord it. There now exists, in
this country, the need to enforce re
spect for the law.
"Laws are enacted to control exist
ing or apprehended conditions. Un
less they are enforced they control
nothing. An unenforced law is not
only a vain thing, it is a dangerous
thing."
Masonic Calenclar
Salurday, Dec. 31 Ioyal Chapter
No. 49, O. E. S. will give a dance, the
proceeds to be donated to the Masonic-club.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen
uine bears the signature of E. W.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.)
30c. Advertisement.
Safe
News of the Counties
H ANNA'S CREEK. Ind. Tl-.p plat
of ground that had been selected for
the new school building of Harrison
township has hen viewed by ihe in
spectors of Indianapolis and they ob
jected to tli location. Six acres of
land nnar Kitchel belonging to the K.
A. Kitchel farm was selected by them
.ind regaided as a fine location. Somo
oi the people oppose building at the
present lime on account of high tax
and cost of material while others fa
miv building tho coming year.
HANNA'S CHEEK. Ind. While
i rimming tres in the orchard Tues
iav, I.oyde Harmeyer was struck by
a "fallinj; limb and painfully injured.
A physician was f.umriioned and after
examinaiion several ribs Avere found
h be torn from the vertcbie.
liillilitiriiiiMriiitltirilirtti'iinitiMiiMiililittitfiliiiiiluMiiiiililMilMilHt-iif
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NEFF & NUSBAUM
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Just for To-day
Heart to Heart (I Hold You, Dear;
-Simple Confession (Simple Aveu) Violoncello
Hymn to the Sun (from "Le Coq d'Or") Violin
Rose of My Heart
Lucrezia Bori and Giuseppe De Luca
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Beniamino Gigli
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Auld Scotch Sangs Sir Harry Lauder (
Ma and the Auto r Ed,gar A 9uest 1 45'58
(1) It Couldn't Be Done (2) Wait Till Your Pa Comes Home Edgar A. Guest f J-uo
Drifting Along With the Tide Lambert Murphy 1
A Dream of Your Smile Lambert Murphy f
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Yorktown Centennial March United States Marine Band
Weep No More, My Mammy Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
April Showers Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Everybody Step Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Ka-Lu-A Blue Danube Blues Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Blossom Time Medley Waltz Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra
It's You Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra
Say It With Music John Steel
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Mollv-O (I Love You) William Robyn 1
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Camden. New Jersey
If"
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lieves you of worry. Satisfactory
in every detail.
Home water Laundry
Phone 2766
Quality Merchandise
at
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il Always the Latest in
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Bowen's Shoe Store
610 Main
BOSTON STORE
Quality Always
MEN'S WORK COATS
$3.98 to $9.98, including sheeplined
Rapp's Cut Price Co.
525-529 Main St.
Home-Made Potato Chips
Fresh Daily
I STERLING Cash GROCERY
j A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St. i !
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Make home work easier with a
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WM. F. KLUTER, Agent
1020 Main St.
Easy Terms Phone 1936
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623 N. 12th St

The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939