Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 49, 7 January 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1311

MONARCH FAVORS SCOREJARD'S USE Treasurer of Poultry Association Says Amateur Has Chance.

Us of the score card system is the , feature of the Richmond poultry show j which makes it of practical value I to the average amateur poultry raiser, ; according to H. L. Monarch, treasurer of the association. With this method, 1 the standing of the birds is placed on a comparison of points. It ne- j ables raisers to pick fowls for breedIng purposes, knowing their rank, j Score cards, Mr. Monarch said, kept many of the larger growers out f the shows, because comparisons how that their chief birds are only a point or two above those of the amateur, while under the old method of judging, they were awarded ribbons, but did not show tbe comparative rank. To Award Two Pens. A special feature of the show will be the awarding of two pens of birds to the holders of the coupons which will be issued with ach admission ticket. These pens will be given away by the association the first day of the show and the following Friday. The breed of fowls to be awarded has not been determined. Twenty cups for winning fowls have been provided and are on display at the Stair Piano company's office. With the appearance of the catalogue, practically all arrangements for the show are complete. The place will be the rooms on South Seventh, formerly occupied by the International Harvester company, and the time January 14 to 17. - Inquiries regarding the show and the entries already filled point to the largest number of exhibits since the association has been giving shows.

PRAYER MEETINGS THURSDAY MORNING

Places reported for cottage prayer meetings for tomorrow morning from 10 to 10:30 are as follows: Harry Mather, 101 South 8th. George Mansfield, 1135 E. Main. Mr. F. O'Neal, 20 South 13th. Wm. F. Piehl, 516 South 8th. Mrs. Ida Lemon, 22 South 17th. Mrs. Wm. Petering, 630 S. 9th. Mrs. Ed Hasemeier, 319 S. 14th. Mrs. Haisley. 315 South 13th. Mrs. S. W. Traum, 517 S. 9th. Dr. J. C. Blosson, 111 N. 8th. Dr. C. F. Bond, 112 N. 10th. John M. Coate, 1315 North A. Mrs. Mary Albert, 215 N. 14th. Mrs. Graft, 316 North 19th. J. C. McQueen. 2116 N. F St. Mrs. Crouch, Cor. N. 10th and H. Walter Hoist een, 103 S. W. 5th. Mrs. Stevenson, 423 Lincoln St. Mrs. Emma Russell, 434 Randolph.

without a word; they go to baseball and football games and shout themselves hoarse; they go to political rallies and march through mud nearly knee deep and carry torches and yell like Komach Indians and think that is right, but when the church rushes out to grasp a man who is falling over into the fire of eternal perdition they cry out, 'Oh, that's enthusiasm," that's excitement.' It's Vile Hypocrisy. "Away with such vile hypocrisy shall not the church be as wise, as earnest, as enthusiastic in seeking to save the lost, as men are in their worldly pleasures, their politics and their business?" "Say listen. There are 250 fallen girls walking the streets of your city. Why not turn the guns on the dens of iniquity and the haunts of sin which are dragging these girls down. They never try to save that crowd.

"I've been here ten days, and have

CONGENIALITY REIGNS AMONG SOOTH SIDERS t (Continued trom Page One)

HONEYWELL AVERS

L

UTHERAN

CHORCH

two good factory sites and 150 lots besides our own park, which together with the pavilion and improvements, has cost us about $1,500. "Our various factories, with a few exceptions, and those have the future before them to make good, are doing

excellently. Reviews Factory Prospects. "The National Automatic Tool company represents the finest combination of genius and high skill, its macnines are spread over the universe, and it is a. credit to Richmond and the improvement association. "The Gall Cure Collar Pad company has added another department to its already very busy quarters by, starting the manufacture of horse collars under the most brililant prospects. "The pay roll of our good old friend, The Indianapolis Glove company, has assumed the proud proportions of a minimum of $1,000 a week. As important as a big payroll is, though, still more important stands out the fact that our girls and boys have a chance there to make wages in clean.

Lmoral, wholesome surroundings.

"Fry Brothers has added a new addition and is still growing. Increased Car Service. "Gentlemen, this last is no fairy story we are to have a street car extension to Beallview next spring. I won't say anything more on the subject but just watch us grow when we can go sliding down South Eighth street on a street car." The report of Cash Beall, secretary, ful lowed President Blickwedel's report. "We are now entering on our fourteenth year of our organization." said Mr. Beall. "While we have not accom-

The expenses for the last year for taxes and repairs were $224.75. Social fund surplus $ 650.38 Overall fund surplus 458.26 1,108.64 Deficit Beallview fund 1.093.23 Cash on hand 15.41 Seeks More Factories. The association is now trying to locate the newly incorporated ice company in Beallview on the C. & O. railroad and the officers of the company have promised to test for water and consider the site. The Homan Shoe

company of Cincinnati has negotiations on with the association and may leave Cincinnati because of labor troubles. The improvement association will make offers to the directors of the company in an effort to locate it in South Richmond. Following the business of the association, Hans Koll, was named toastmaster by the president. Refreshments were served and then a number responded to toasts. Among those who made short talks were Perry Freeman, H. L. Monarch, Will Bond, J-auis Iliff, Matthew Von Pein, Henry Farwig, Will Bartel, Adolph Blickwedel, Hawy Steinbrinck, Ed. Fulle, Claude Keever, Sam Morgan, Jacob Bayer and others. OFFICERS MEET The directors of the Farmers' bank of Milton, met yesterday with all officers present except N. D. Doddridge, vice president. The same officers who served last year, were held over. It was the semi-annual meeting. In the British museum there is to be seen the first envelope ever made.

A T I nnnirJPT

Hi 1 1 LUUUIIIUIUm

94, DIED MONDAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 7 In the home he has occupied for fifty years, A. T. Luddington, aged 89, died Monday night. He has been a resident of Wayne county for more than seventy years, and is survived by twenty-nine direct descendants, thirteen of whom are great grandchildren. Mr. Luddington was born in New York May 9, 1825 and came to Wayne county while he was still a boy. He married Mary E. Pembroke in 1817, her death occuring in 1902. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows' lodge for years. He is survived by six children, Mrs. Margaret Ripper and Mrs. Emma Rupp of Detroit; Harley Luddington of Muncie; Mrs. Sire Bowman, Mrs. W. H. Doney and Frank Luddington, of Cambridge City. The funeral will be held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.

GOES TO FLORIDA

J. H. Miller, of the firm of Funk and Miller, left Richmond yesterday with a party of thirteen on a sight seeing tour of the south where they have gone to inspect Fellsmere farms.

TO VISIT SOUTH George McConaha and Caleb Jackson, of Centervllle have left for the south. They will spend the winter In Central America. Most of their time will be spent In Panama where the canal will be inspected.

AUDITOR REQUESTS ANOTHER REPORT

Another fund for which the county treasurer must account to State Auditor William H. O'Brien, has been added to the state revenue and the state benevolent institution funds. It is the educational institution fund. Monthly accounts must be sent to the state by Treasurer Chamness for this fund with the other two.

been trying to get a line on this town,

You eat too mucti, you sleep too well j plished wonderful things the past year, over your sons and dauqhters and hus- yet we can congratulate ourselves that

(Continued from Page One.) don't believe In revivals.' The Roman Catholic chuiirh does not believe in them, but it &es ahead and tends to its own business. I admire the Roman Catholic church more as I go up and down tbe country." Cries "Lot Ua Alone." 'If people wotiU let us alone we would not attack Eiy one. I never make a personal attack from the pulpit or church. "According to statements in the press $7,500 was raised by St. John's Lutheran church for the support of the church. Four thousand and thirteen dollars of the amount was used for the support of the congregation; six hundred and twentv-2ve dollars went to the building tvxi. The balance $653.66 was spent for benevolences and the poor, leaving over $7,000 spent on the church locally. "Say, listen," said the evangelist using his pet phrase to catch the audience before firing his next broadside. "I am a poor man with a mortgage of

$1,000 on my home, but I gave more last year for benevolences than the whole congregation of St. John's Lutheran church. "I am willing to accept any man's method of saving souls If he can show a be'.ter string of fish. I can show 5,000 converts in the last eight months, including leading business men, judges, mayors, and other city officio's. "That church had seventeen confirmations and eighteen funerals last y far. How long will it take to save the orld at that rate? I might say it is nineteen deaths and eighteen funerals, for if I were the pastor of that church 1 would regard the church as dead, not buried yet. "There is not a business man with any business sense who would put money into a proposition like that. Each of the seventeen confirmations cost $450 apiece. Made Hell Laugh. "This talk of mine would be classed us fanaticism. But would any business man put money into such a church? "If people would have sense enough to leave me alone, I would leave them alone. "Say. listen, he repeated, "Nothing over made hell laugh more, or heaven weep more than that farce Sunday night. There are many hypocritical people and some of them in the church today who have a great concorn lest the church should become to intensely in earnest and too persuasive in her influence in peeking the salvation of the lost. With them everything in the church must be done quietly decently and in order. They would rather see a man damned than to see the church make an intense earnest struggle to save him. "They would see a man dragged off and get, drunk on election day. They would let a vile man fasten unto a youth and drag him down to perdition

bands who are going to hell as fast

as they can. You are celebrating the damnation of your sons, daughters and husbands. "If you believe them lost would you sleep tonight? "The great need of Richmond is deep, genuine, thorough revival of you professing Christians and Christians. Would Take Long Time. "I am perfectly willing for those who have thrown their hats in the ring to save the world. The mission of the church is to serve. But how long will it take to save the world with seventeen confirmations and eighteen deaths.

"The way to save the world is by j and pay

receiving the baptism of the Holy Spirit on the brow and bringing sinners in not by twenties but by thousands and hundreds of thousands. "God wants to give to Richmond tonight a great revival. Do you say it is impossible? To me it is impossible to do without it. When and where should this revival begin? Here and now. In your heart and in mine and in these churches. Sin must go down. Our pride and haughtiness must go down. Our worldliness and love of ease must go down that Christ may be all in all." In the body of his sermon Rev. Honeywell said the pulpit was a failure because many ministers were afraid to call sin, sin and hell, hell. Some preachers mistake the call and enter the ministry as a man enters any oth

er profession, and other wicked wretches who enter the ministry merely to practice better their iniquitous schemes. The preachers are fearful of causing offense and creating opposition, tilling the pulpits with sickly,

sentimentalism. The preaching is not '; merged and heroic. The failure of the j pulpit is due to. the pew, which is not asking for spiritual preaching or soul 1 winning work. The pews bind the i

preachers hand and foot and then send them out to fight the enemy.

on the whole, results have been gratifying. "A settlement in full has been made with the Industrial Realty company. The Veneer Door factory has not yet been placed on a going basis but will be in a short time. Wants 300 Members. Up to the close of the last year, we bad 223 social members in good standing in this association. It is my wish to see that increased to 300 during the coming year? "As to the Overall factory, while the finances are in a safe and healthy condition, the income has not been

sufficiently large to meet the upkeep

dividends to stockholders.

Lumbago -Sciatica

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!5B?

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Important Notice To Skin Sufferers

Try this New Remedy at Our Risk We know the successful treatment of Skin affections is difficult, and so much money is spent by sufferers without getting relief, that they are becoming skeptical and know not what to believe.

"The Place You Get the Most Change Back.'

If You Didn't "Swear Off" or at end of the "swear-off" in inner case you'll be interested iu our excellent cigars. If you would know how good a 5-cent cigar can be. try our NORMA MARTINEZ No one who smoked them before January First "swore off." We have other good 5c and 10c cigars. Select one for your regular smoking.

Time Now to Turn Over a New Leaf The first of the year is a time of resolutions the breaking away from old habits, etc. If you have been trading at a drug store just because it was conveniently located or because you never deemed it necessary to have a regular druggist we ask you to now acquire the habit of being a particular drug buyer. Investigate our store and our methods ask your doctor about us. We should like to be your family druggists during 1914.

11

P

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A Couple of Weeks

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to Buy Your Presents

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Our Generous Offer Know, therefore, all persons who have any Skin affection that we will supply them with our new and wonderful remedy Saxo Salve on the positive guarantee that if it does not benefit them we will refund their money as cheerfully as we took it. There is no remedy that will cure every disease but there are tome that wa know to be honest, reliable, and of great curative value. Such is Saxo Salve. No Skin Sufferer ahould therefore hesitate to try Saxo Salve on this generous offer. We take all tbe risk and beat all the expense if Saxo Salve fail bat as it succeeds in over 90 of tbe cases our risk is not great alter all.

Do not Give Up until you have Tried Saxo

LEO H. FIHE, Druggist Richmond, Ind. We always ask for trade on tbe basis of superior goods and service and right prices. We want your Drug Stors trade.

Sterling Quality

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We have our second floor well stocked with a full line of up-to-date Bedroom Furniture, of good style and quality, marked at right prices. Trade where you will find a good selection of dependable goods at lowest prices.

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Every piece made strictly for us and strictly guaranteed, both by the maker and ourselves.

Maish Comforters are best $1.95, $2.98, $3.50

Brass Beds 2-inch continuous post pattern, with handsome husks, finished bright or satin, with a guaranteed acid proof lacquer, price "fQ OA only $lt.OU

COMPARE OUR VALUES WITH OTHERS

Brass Beds Guaranteed lacquer finish, two-inch posts, any C1 Q CA size, only. . DXOetlU

White Enamel Beds Snow white finish, brass trimmed, any I0 QQ size, for only . tDeiO Others S4.98 up to $25.00

Soft Top Mattress, wholesome and well made, good ticking, price IQ KA only tDOeOU

National Springs fnll size 94.95

Feather Pillows ..$1.25

Warm Blankets. 75c, 9Sc and $1.75.

Join the New Year Jewel Range Club $1 .00 enrolls your name as a member and to one of the famous Jewel Ranges, balance to be paid $1.00 weekly. Join now. Membership limited.

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Phones 2015 and 2016